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••'f? 5«: •M. itf'C ,. 1 li\ Si I. v- Minot is making extraordi nary preparations for it.he races of July 3, 4, and 5, and without a doubt the crowds will be much larger than last year. In fact it would not surprise the Independ ent if the crowds to visit our city on those days would far eclipse those of any other occasion. Tne Mioot Fair and icing Associa tion gave excellent exhibitions last vear. ev^a in the face of the most incletn?nt weather and give us three days this year, and you will sae something doing. Scores of,the bisfc horses of the northwHt are ali'jily at thj groim Is in tr lining, a miny inoregDol one-? are pronisil. Oie of chi late arriv-ils is ibv Kid, S. C.i upin's fan )ns little in ire th it cjo'c all the money out of Biby Kid has a rejorj of 2:10^ and is as true as steel. Gayosha, 2 19^. Milo, 2:0d%, Miss Weaver, 2:22)4 are here. Djctor Pjsey, T. E. Pierce's t'a ino'is Lin^ion horse with a trial re.-ord of 2:11%, is at the triok. Jim Smith, Ruth J. Jean, 2:18, besides Park »r's Dinnie's Mojre's Hi 11 S 111 ru's 1 a number of o^ier io tl ircies rses are in evidence. a sure and what's The running races will be ex tremely good and close this year. Parker's three fast horses, Mel rina, Pleasanton, and Mid Ojean. will all trv for bir stakes. Frank Wilson's Koa Dillon, the famous little Oregon, 111., mare, has been brot here and is in ex cellent cond ition. E rm a's ride, the famous black running mare owned by Martin Jacobson, will enter. The two crackerjacks, "Over Again, "and "Roval White Foot" from Nebraska are com ing and last but not least, But ler's string of three head from St. Louis will take a principal part in the races. GOVERNOR SARLES WILL PARTICIPATE IN RACES Good Time Promised at the Races July 3, 4, and 5th««Reduced Rates on All Rail= roads—Purses Amount to $5:100. Ijwm last vear. S irles" is co more, he will pirticip in the ra^es. Gr ver nor Sii-Ij.s is nt horse osviie 1 CT JO. T. "vtn, of W 1'iston. a Prmv' but this his tmn changed. The starting will be done by Dr. JR. D. Eaton, who gave such excellent satisfaction last vear. Tne Miuot Metropolitan band has been engaged for each of the three days. Obher attractions are prom ised. There will be five races each day and the purses will ag gregate $5000. Arrangements have b^en mide with both the Great Northern and the Soo for rates of a fare and a third from all points for these three days. The Iadependent guarantees to all three days of sport. Don't fail to come if you like horse rac ing, and you all do. June Weddings. Married, at the Baptist par sonage, Wednesday evening bv Rev. R. A.. MacMullen, W. B. Libby, Palermo, N. D., and Marie A. Stone, of Buffalo, N. D. R. E. Crone, Grano, N. D., Miss Elizabeth Bailey, of Elk hart, Ind.. at 11 a. m., Wednes day, by Rev. M. MacMullen. G. W. Kruse and Miss Barbara Harbarson. Wednesday, by Rev. M. MacMullen. David H. McDonald and Miss Edith E. Orput, of Bantry, N. D., by Rev. Mr. Powell, Wednesday. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that that certain mortifaere, executed delivered by Henry C. Howard, a single man, mortgagor, to Charles A. Lnck, mortgagee dated the 30th day of September A. D. nineteen hundred and five and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Ward and state of N°rth iV. If Dakota, on the 7th day of November A. D. 1905, and recorded in Book 39 of Mort gagees, at page 309 and assigned by said Mort gagee by an instrument in writing to M. E. Crockett and G. H. Sampson, dated the 8th day of February A. D. 1906, and filed for record in said office of the register of deeds on the 9th day of February A. 11,1906. and recorded in Book 58 of Mortgagees, on page 227. will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house in the city of Mi not in the county Of Ward and state of North Dakota, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., on the 28th day of July, 1906, to satisfy the amount due 'upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain premises situated in the county of Ward and state of North Dakota, and des cribed as follows, to-wit: The southeast quar ter (se* of Section thirty-two (32), in Town ship one hundred fifty-four (154), north of Range eighty-four (84), west of the Fifth Prin cipal Meridian, containing one hundred and sixty acres more or less, according to the United States Government survey thereof. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of four hundred and fifty nine dollars and four cents (459,04). tagether «ith costs and attorneys fees. M. E. Crockett and G. H. Sampson, Palda & Burke Assignees of Mortgagee. 6-31-7-26 MB*ai Cause of Weak Foals. So many breeders of horses have bad luck in raising foals from their pure-bred or high-grade mares that w« are asked to give some reasons for the weakness which characterizes the yonng animals at birth and leads to their immediate and speedy death. This is a vexed question. It would seem certain that the general use of pampered, fat, sluggish and even drugged stallions may have a good deal to do with the trouble. It is sen sible to believe that the progeny of a worked, muscular, perfectly healthy stallion should be stronger at birth than those from the pampered beasts we have described. But many hold that the mare decides entirely the con dition and constitution of the foal at birth, a claim that can scarcely be proved from the facts. At the same time we are of the opinion that the mare has more to do with the condi tion of the foal than has the sire, says A. S. Alexander in Farmers' Review. He has merely the influence im parted in his vital fluid, and the char acter of that fluid or its vital element depends to a certain degree at least upon his bodily condition. But the mare nourishes her fetus from her blood, and her blood is built from her food and the air she is given a chance to brer'he. If her food is deficient in quantity and quality and she has not the opportunity to perfectly exercise her body each day during pregnancy, it should be clear that her blood will suffer in quality and condition. It will become Impure through stagnation or starvation, and the foal in her womb must of necessity suffer in proportion to the degree of imperfection of nutri ment afforded by the dam. While It Is important, highly so, to have the sire in the best possible con dition to insure virile secretions, and both factors to the breeding operation should be as nearly equal In condi tion as possible, seeing that like pro duces like, it is of even greater im portance that the brood mare should be at all times, prior to conception, at time of breeding and during the entire period of gestation, in the best possible condition of bodily health. If such be her condition the foal should be born healthy, if there are no hereditary influences to the contrary, and such Is Indeed the case in a ma jority of instances for there Is al ways some fairly apparent cause for weakness In foals as a prevailing trouble In the breeding operations of the farm. The weak foal may be the product of Incomplete nutrition of the dam. That is, she may have an abundance of food of a kind, but it lacks some element of nutrition necessary to her complete nutrition or to that of her fetus, as an extra effort over and above her own maintenance. Or the food may be of such a character that it will scarcely maintain the mare, and for that reason she lacks surplus nutri ment from which to form a Iiealthy, full-sized, robust foal. As complaints of weak foals are already coming in, there Is another apparent cause which should be mentioned. That Is breed ing mares In the winter season of the year. Natare evidently Intended mares to breed after they have shed their winter coats and been got Into proper condition of body by the action of green grass upon the system. The natural breeding season com* ibmicm about Aorii tat and continues THE Bargains Like These at All Times: Tin Sauce Pan with Cover Shoe Strings Per Doz. Milk Strainer ... Colander Heavy Galvanized Wash Boiler Good Wood Frame Wringer 10 in. Roll at Regular Size Slop Jar White with Cover We Have a Large Assortment of the Best FIRE WORKS to be had Visit Our Five and 10c Counter till the end of July. Where bring forth In May or June they ha' got over the troubles of coat casting and weaning from winter to summer diet, and the foal comes Into the world when green grass Induces a full flow of milk of the proper quality for best results. The May and June foal are far stronger as a rule than these com ing in the winter or very early In the spring, and the weather favors the former and is against the latter. The lesson Is that Nature should be copied when we artificially conduct opera tions with living organisms. To offend Nature's laws may mean disaster. In breeding too early, from pampered, over-fed, under-exercised parents, we should expect weak foals and all the ailments to which such weaklings are heir. But whether we expect them or not we get them and preventive measures should be adopted in our future work. Care of Brood Mares. Brood mai'es during the win ter previous to foaling, if not worked daily, should be kept in an open yard with shelter from severe storms. Daily exercise is very Im portant to them during this period. Ensilage is too much of a laxative to be adopted as a daily ration for mares with foal. Dry corn stalks will have, the opposite effect on them. Both conditions are equally injurious to the prospective mother. One feed of corn stalks and one of hay with access to a rack kept well filled with fresh straw with a few ears of corn daily will prove an economical as well as a safe way of feeding mares that are not In harness during the winter season.— R. B. Ogllvie. Notice. The annual meeting "-t' the stockholders of thn Surrey Farmers Grain Assu. will be held at Surrey, N. D.. Tuesday, July 10th, at"2 p. 111. Three directors to be elected to hold the office for three years and any other business that may come before the meeting Every stockholder is requesthd to be present. W. H. McCutchin, G-l 4-6-28 Sec'y ATTENTION!—If you wish to sell your land or make a loan on the same, call on or write Briggs, Larson, Edminwter &Co„ Minot N. D. We are also official ab stracters for Ward county and guarantee careful and prompt service. ti. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION ON TIME OP REDEMPTION. Office of County Auditor, Minot. N. Dak.. June 8.1906. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ss County of Ward To John H. My rose. No. 97 Walnut street. Bridgeton, New Jersey. The person in whose name certain real es tate situated in Ward county, North Dakota, and hereinafter described, now appears of rec ord in the office of the register of deeds of Ward county, in which said real estate was as sessed in the year 1896. as follows: Lot No. nineteen (19) and twenty (30) in block number twenty-two (23). Brooklyn'addi tion to the city of Minot. Ward county. North Dakota. Said real estate being assessed in 1896. to John H. Myrose. You are hereby notified that said above des cribed real estate was sold as provided bylaw, at the annual sale of lands upon which taxes has become delinquent, after advertisement thereof, as provided bylaw, which sale was made at the auditor's office at the court house in the city of Minot. county of Ward, state of North Dakota, on the 7th day of December. 1897. and the amount of delinquent tax due upon the property aforesaid at the date of the sale was onedollar and ninety-four cents (11.94) including penalties, costs and interest, to make which amount the said property was duly of fered for sale, and no one offering to pay the amountof said unpaid taxes, was bid in for the county of Ward, and subsequently assigned, for three and 43-100 dollars and a certificate of said assignment was issued to the purchaser thereof under the hand and seal of the auditor of said Ward coonty. and you are further noti fied that the owner and holder of the certifi cate so issued has presented the same to the undersigned as auditor of said county, and de manded a deed for said property as provided by law. and said certificate being and remain ing unredeemed, and there being three and 43-lOu dollars due and unpaid thereon, and there appearing no legal objection why a tax deed should not be issued as demanded. You are therefore notified that three and 43-100 dollars, exclusive of accruing costs, is necessary to re deem said property from said sale, and that unless the said amount and the costs of this proceeding are paid on or within ninety days after the service of this notice upon you. a tax deed will be issued therefor as provided by law. Period of redemption expires September 8th, 1908. (iiven under my hand and official seal this 8th day of June. 1906. [seal] J. W. Fabrick. 6-21-7-5 Auditor of Ward County. N. 1) GOLDEN RULE STORE White Front Block 10c 5c 10c 10c 75c 2.00 l.oo Phone 227 THE NEW YORK STORE AVe quote you for one week only, beginning Friday, June 22,1906 1 1"• 1P Best 6loss Starch wu Rp Best Corn Starch vu 1 lb-& Rr Am Hamer's Soda.... vu Rislig Sun Cm Stove Polish vb 25 cent bottle 6ilt icn Edge Shoe Polish Ivu 22 sack CAr Rolled Oats 24£ poind Cftr Yellow Cora Meal W* 10 bars Lauadry Soap Bell's Mocha aaa and Java Coffee *Uu 6ood Coffee, ioln per lb Ia2U Package Coffee, 1Cft per lb wC Fresh Dairy Batter, perib lOt Fancy Toilet Soap, er per box Wt 3 lb. can of or Strawberry Beets 01 Corn Beef inp per can IUU Colnbia River Salaen, jQg 3 lb. sack of 25c Cof- Pi ftfl fee and good Coffee Mill wliUU Fin IOI a Croaa Cheese, per lb... I*2» 30c can Cnrtis Bros. Ofln Red Raspberries IUC FRANK & FAUCHALD Praprlctori, North Main Street MINOT, N. D. Voters Become Mixed. John Millar, a prominent young farmer ranchman from Burling ton, visited Minot Wednesday. Regarding Tuesday's election, he says that the blanket stickers proved a detriment for the coun ty officers on both sides, but was all right for the delegations. Many of the voters pasted the blanket stickers on the ballot, then narked their favorites in the opposite column. Of course this made the ballot illegal and hundreds had to be thrown out all over the county. TAKEN* UP—At my home, ne. 34 Sec. 8,153-83, June 5th, one Sorrel fjel dintf, weight about 1000 lbs, leather head stall, with rope. A brown mare, weight 900 lbs., halter and rope. Sorrel branded on left hip and shoulder qj Brown mare branded lazy fish hook on left hip. Owner pay charges and take animals away. W. R. FOSTER, 6-14-6-28 Lock Box 781. Ximzy IN ORDER TO INCREASE THE SALE OF Osceola Mineral Spring Water We are going to put the prices within the reach of all. We get this water in our own private car which holds 7,000 gallons, and will sell you one case or a hundred. The water costs you 80 cents a can for 12 half gallon bottles. Don't drink impure water when you can get the PUREST of WATERS. pgr* Send for analysis if you question our assertions "^35 The Minot Bottling Works Company aV rgaiHS in ,and Go to the 1 THE UNION HOUSE SAM ARNTZ, Proprietor. Minot, N. D. SUMMER FOOTWEAR. S A E S O N S 131 MAIN ST., MINOT, N. D. Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, 32.00 and Ladies1 Patent Colt Oxfords and Boots, $3.50, $3 and... Men's Tan Oxfords and Lace Shoes, $3.50 and. Men's Patent Colt Bluchers and Oxfords, $4.00 and *".. "$3.50 Men's Gun Metal Bluchers and Oxfords, $3.50, $3 and.. Boy's and Men's Canvas Cfl Shoes for $1.25 and $liwU Misses' Kid and Patent Leather Slippers and Cfl Oxfords for 11.15 and... vliuU $1.50 $2.50 $2.50 Misses' White Canvas £l QC Oxfords for $1.00 and... $!• 13 Children's Kid and Pat ent Leather Slippers and LanJsBBkers, Attention! When coiing to Sinny Alberta to locate, stop at A N O A Located on Battle River. Rich soil, well wooded and good water. mProved from $5.00 per acre up. Can sell you a farm and locate you on a homestead. Don't fail to look me up C. W. SEGERSTROM, PANOKA, ALTA. Bovey-Shute Lumber Co. Where you get the most of the best for the least. P. B. ANDERSON. Agent, MINOT, N. D. nn Low Shoes for 85c and.. R_E—p—A—I—R—|_N—Q w• UU and unimproved, Best rooms in the heart of the city. 50c.and $1.00 per day. Steam heated. ..SAMPLE ROOM IN,.CONNECTION.. Phone No. 64. MINOT, N. D. •mm