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0 1 0 0 a. in 2 1 RIGHT $ We Mil Farm* and Ranchea. We mate Fint-Mortgage Beal-Eatate We make minus, Final We make Abstracts of Title. We write Fire Insurance. We furnish Surety Bonds. We rent T-"y** We write Deeds.Mortgageeand all Public. EDWARD BRADDOCK. PrssMsat, Mail CAR a O A. 'Blow, Ye Winds of Morning Blow! Blow!! Blow!!!" These words, or something like them, are used by the poet to denote a condition that sometimes exists in the Northland at this time of the year. But, "What the deuce do we care, what the deuce do you care" if you have provided early against discomfort by going to the Yards and laying in a supply of STORM SASH before Old Boreas beat* down on you and nips your fingers while you're putting 'em onf Then, while you're at the yard, why not lay in your supply of COAL, and order some of those SLABS or EDOIXOS that corns in so handy for kindling the firest O A Emmons County Land Company. Loans. Proof*, Contest*, Protests, Etc Snyder's Drug Store. PAINTS, OILS, VABNIBHE8. BRUSHES, WINDOW other work requiring a Notary Uaton. POTTY, WALL PAPER. ETC.. kept in Stock. Orders carefully and promptly North Dakota. Keeps an hand attended to. Your patronage Is respectfully solicited. J. F. SNYDER, Hazelton* N. D. "Leader" and "Repeater 8M0KELESS POWDER S E S I Carefully inspected shells, the Reliability, velocity GLASS, 99 best binations of powder, shot and wadding, lftad*d by machines which give invariable multi are responsible for the superiority of Winchester "Leader" and "Repeater Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells. There is no guesswork in com- g. loa^ng tioa are determined by scientific and practical experiments. Do youshort them? If not, why not? They ere THI SHELLS THE CHAMPIONS SHOOT them. .psttern snd^penetra. AROUND THE STATE. Foot-ball is the vogue all over the state. Sharon recently had the tirst tire within three years. The Murphy trial is now in full swing at Fargo again There were two wrecks at Leal, on the Soo, within a week. Police officials in Fargo have insti tuted a crusade against truancy. The explosion of a lamp, a few days ago, gave Hansboro its first tire. At Minob a man was arrested for selling beer from a slaughter-house. Efforts are being made tj Interest more people in the use of lignite coal. The Mirror is after some boys at Wolford who make nuisancesof them selves. The fall rains put the streets of Wahpeton in bad condition. Come to Linton. A good many sheep from Montana are being fattened in this state for market. Del Hawkins, the colored barber and ex-prize-tighter, lias located at Valley City. Some counties voted at the recent election on the question of stock run ning at large. A Great Northern brakeman had his face badly smashed at Hunter by being struck by a mail-crane. A lot of North Dukotans are taking chances on California again this win ter, and do not fear the quakes. It Is said that a Richland county dep uty sheriff did a hurry-up stunt when a woman got after hitn with a gun. United States Marshal Shea, of Richland county, has been a resident of this part of the world for thirty years. There was a false lire-alarm at La Moure, and a reward of (10 is offered for the conviction of the person turn ing it in. Judge Goss lias decided that a home stead entrymanmay remove the build ings from his claim after his entry lias been canceled. Minot officers are on the lookout for two members of a negro- minstrel troupe who passed counterfeit money on a Soo conductor. A band of robbers attempted to bur glarize the First State bank at Bow bells, recently, but were frightened off by citizens who opened tire. Chailes Murrell, once in the news paper business at Washburn, and well known on the Slope, recently died in the state hospital at Jamestown. A Willow City man bargained foi*a trade of horses, Sunday, but wouldn't complete the trade because the bar gain had been made on Sunday. As one of results of the election the Cass county fair appropriation is defeated by the people of the county, which does not please the Fargo papers. Some of the people of Bismarck lire wondering why they should have to pay $120 for street lights when other cities are paying less llian half that price. Near Bisbee, recently, a Great Northern train was wrecked and live cars of grain dumped down an em bankment fifteen feet high. Cause: a broken truck. There was another jail delivery at La Moure. Two blind-plggers got thirsty and wandered away. They wrenched a Tender from the stove and dug their way to liberty. There was a tire at Adams in which Chris Groven's candy store, Iverson's restaurant, Graville & Co.'s machinery sheds and Thompson & Swemcon's poo!-rooms went up in smoke. The Fargo Call mourns over the fal rafe: WE WANT YOUR WIFE TO CALL AND LOOK AT OUR Ranges, Cook Stoves Heaters OUR STOCK IS OOMPLBTK In a Few Days We Shall Receive a Carload of Furniture—UP TO DATE AND GOOD For fall plowing use the X-RAY SULKIES and XX-RAY GANGS. WAGONS and WAGON BOXES, WIND-MILLS and STEEL TOWERS of the best makes Furniture! Furniture! The Linton Bazar ling off in the republican vote in the eastern counties, because it will cut down the representation of those counties in the next convention. It is said that a Fargo lady nearly seventy years of age lias a five-dollar gold piece which was given to her when she was five years old. She wants the money burled with her when she dies. A pair of foolish boys attempted to play the Jesse James act near Ken mare. But gobbyluns in the shape of peace officers soou captured them and immured them in a dark, damp and noisome dungeon. The Mohall News protests because The Souris Republican used some items without credit. Very few ed itors kick on such things They are Inclined to regard it as a compliment that their stuff Is worth stealing.— Fargo Forum. M. McBriar, a farmer residing be tween Jamestown and Valley City, would have perished in a tire which destroyed his barn, recently, but for the timely arrival of liis wife, who rescued him from the flames. Barney Kitur, a Great Northern en gineer residing at Lurimore, was ar rested in that city, recently, charged with having embezzled $247 belong ing to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, of which lie was an officer. Senator Tillman made a speech at Minot the otiier nigiit, and the people out there seem to think that it would fall more pleasingly on southern than northern ears. The senator is sharply criticized by Individuals and in the papers. The Northern Pacific water-tank at Sanborn collapsed recently. The tank, of 50,000 gallons capacity, was full to the brim. Mr. Gorman, the pumper, had just shut down ihe engine, and was standing on the platform when the tank let go. He started to run, but was not quick enough to escape a soaking. It. J. ussing, superintendent of the Jamestown exposition to be held next summer at the site of the landing of the cavaliers on the Virginia coast in 1906, has issued an invitation to the state of North Dakota to participate in the fair. It isexpected that nearly every state in the union will send ex hibits, and North Dakota will probab ly be in line. The Carrington Independent, in discussing the question of farm help, as well as help in the house, says it is getting to be a grave question for the farmers of North Dakota. Labor lias gone up to almost a prohibitory point, and, unless the farmer has several sons and daughters at iiome, and old enough to work, the Independent be lieves he will have to farm what he can and let the rest go, as it is doubt ful whether farmers can afford to pay $30 to *35 for help for the season, arid then pay extra help at the rate of 92 to 92.90 per day iu harvest time. Cavalier county lias the most eccen tric man In the state in the person of Sam Lang, who resides on a farm with his two brothers, about three mi les south of Milton. Although he Ins spent nineteen years in plain view of the town, he has never yet set root within the corporate limits of Milton. He came here from Canada with his parents when a mere boy. He is about 32 years of age, intelligent, well-read and thrifty. He lias no "grudge" against Milton, explaining the pecu liar circumstances by saying that he never lias any desire to come to town. A new plate of glass was put in to the plate glass front of Grinoger A Springen's store at May ville, last week, replacing rhe plate which was mys teriously broken about a month ago. On a Sunday morning about lOo'clpck, following a couple of gnn reports, it was discovered that one of the bin plates had been pierced by a bullet, the effect of which was tlie gradual cracking of the glass into numerous pieces, it was surmised that the shot had been fired, possibly, at pigeons roosting on the waterworks tower, and that a spent bullet had done the mis chief to the glass front—an expensive accident for the proprietors. The identity of the shootist is shrouded in impenetrable mystery, and until Sher lock Holmes comes along and takes the case in hand it will probably re main so. Rnwt of tla ConditlM of tkt LINTON STATE BANK At Mn I on. In he Mule of North Dakota, lit the close of business Nov. 12, lUOfj. KKSOUKUES. I.oans anil discounts $ 4A.02I ?."• Overdrafts, secured anil unsecured :Vl.i tut Warrants, stocks, tax eertlflouUiS, claims, etc I.uutl :K ItankliiK house, furniture anil fix tures a.jni no Due from other hanks iT.XU l! Checks lintl other cash Items Ill :r, .»sh...... fibrin Total Total HTATK OF NOIITII DAKOTA* COUNTY or KMMONA, I. A. W. SIMS, 14.W7 05 LIABILITIES «7 o:r»« Capital stock paid In Surplus fund Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes oaid ... Individual ciepost.s subject tocheck lmec3rtiti: i*. it! i». Cash on hand at. Iieginnlng of school year, July 1, 1905. S 7U1 71 Total amount received during the year from tnc apportionment of the state tuition fund XW Total amounj. received during the year from the apportionment of the county tuition fund. Amount received during the year from taxes levied by the district school boardJnciudirig outstanding warrants redeemed or indorsed in the collection of taxes I.5H5 31 Total receipts for the year. Includ ing cash on baud July I. 11P05 7t» KXl'KNDITrKKf*. Amount paid during the year for school-houses, sites and furniture.$ 7 fT» 4."5 Aipount paid during tin* year for teachers' wages 1.470 uo Amount paid during the year for nervices and expenses of school of ficers •••74 U-J Amount paid during the year for In terest of warrants 20 .V Amount paid during the year for In cidental expenses Total expenditures for the year 'JI7 74 Cash on hand June 110, l!*M 0."» Grand total, expenditures and cash on hand, to balance above total receipts 79 Approved this 10th day of July, A. D. VJhi. By order of the District School lioard. W. \. BALKS. President. Attest: W. B. ANDKCS. Clerk. FREE TO WOMEN Our handsome catalogue of Women's Cloaks, Suits and Skirts sent free on request, showing all the latest stales. W©'manufacture our goods and sell direct to customers. Every garment sent subject to examination. Write now. Mall Blacksmith and Woodworker, IIAZELTON NORTH DAKOTA. I hereby respectfully inform the public that 1 am now prepared to do work in my line, and will earnestly en deavor to satisfy those who give me their patronage. STOVES! Gr E The wealthiest "To get rich invest some that we sell. Carriage Heaters Horse Ulankets Fur and i'lusii It "bos 00 500 00 1.740 II 4S.«W ll,7i»r» h» $ )7.o:t5 ii casliier I»F tint ubove- nami'd hank, do solemnly s\vc ir that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and heller. A. W.SIMS. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn io before rue this 17th day of November. L. A. WKATIIEItBV, Notary I'ubllc. North Dakota. My commission expires July 14, WW. *C. VOKLANIKIt Correct. E. K. AIM'IN, Director*. Attest: I A. W. SIMS. Treasurer's Report l'\r Glanavon School District, No. 4. County of timmons. State of North Dakota, for the year 190i-llK!ti [Republished because of word ••Winona" lie- In?. by mistake, substituted by the print er for word "Ulatiavoit" In previous pub lication.] KKCEIl'TS. Window Glass anil Putty Wilson Hot It last. Healers Garland Hase Utimcrs S Order (ferment Company, 508 Century Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. JOHN PETERSON, jy If you want^to borrow monej on your farm,the will lend it to you Linton State Han* If you Want a liuii.linn of fcO'« I! woman in the in necessities.' THANKSGIVING BATES Fare and a lliuil for the round trip 'hililien hall r.ilrs to any point on Northern I'aeilir lines Wixron.-ihi. Minne sota, North Makoia, with inimiiniiin rate of "it) cents. Tickets on on sale Nov. linai liinil Mcr-inher .'!nl. MOW. Tickets not good on "Noith ('oast Limited." world says: Here are Weather Slrlps .Majestic nances Savory Monsters Come in and lot us show you these or any thing else you need in Hardware, Harness, etc. TRAVIS & ELLIOTT LI NTON, NolM'l I 1 A1\ TA I'nivcrsai lire ail Mixers Soap Sliitiii Griddles Kevulvinn Chimney Tops For full information call on W. E. COLE, Local Atfent, l.iulon, \. I. Or Wiit.e.— A. M. CLEL AND, .- iener.i: I'asM'iijO'i AgenlV.V'W^ Northern Pacific Railway St. I'aul, Minnesota You Can't Live Out of Doors All of ihe Time. So, of cours", You Will Want a House Or, if You Are a BuKinesh 01 I'lofessi'inal Man, A Store or Offi.ce Building CONCRETE and Want the Work Well Done, Call on Hie Linton Construction Coni| my Linton Bakery Confectionery FRESH BREAD, PIES and CAKES A-LWA YS KEPT OUST HAND FRUIT, CIGARS AND TOBACCO CONTINUALLT IJKT BTOCK, Extensive Stock of Candies—The Best or LUMBER