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f! /if' r_ I V\J. BBBBBaOMMI S ok 1 Owing to the drop in the price of hogs ft have lowersd our prices accordingly POSSD Pork Chops and Koacts, leg or loin Pork Shoulder, rdatt or »t*ik llo Freeh Sid* Pork .., take V«*al ('hops, roasts and steak* lw) Salt Pork, eitra nice for frying.. I4o Remember, we are afill selling bur own render ing of pure lard ... .. 19%0 Let us send you a nice Picnic Ham mild cure, about 10 puunds each t^O DAVIS & HANNAFORJ) Phone P5 Ml NOT, NO. DA&. Have You Tried the Royal Lunch under new management Our customers declare that this is the best place to eat in the city Meals and Short Orders at All Hours EMIL B. WILSON, prop. Cor. First and Beishus Sts. SMm8{«J LIVESTOCK If yon are looking for a square deal, fuli market values, good fills and prompt returns con sign your shipment)? to E-H-S-Co, (Eefeneea-Hasceck-Seekias*Co. Live Stock Commission ^inE ininnrBbw Write us for -market quotations. 7-27-M7 I NOT ACADEMY OF MUSIC STUDIO and OFFICE in Roell Blakey Block Phone No. 174 MINOT, N. D. Full and complete course in Piano* forte, violin and voice culture. Special course in Theory Harmoikjr,, Histoty and Compositionand Brass Band. Mr*. D. Jeooie Finle-Rlley Mut. Director. Phone No. 174 5% Paid on Deposits This bank payB 5% semi annual interest on SAVINGS Savings DepositBank Geo. Hoover of Glenburn brot some fine potatoes to market Tuesday. Fifteen of them heaped a half bushel measure. REASONS WHY you SHOULD USE Tl£ LCSNSTBGBKS FOR THE OTHER 99 SEND FOR CATALOG THE HUNTER ARMS CO, FULTOM-N.Y. FESTIVAL AT E Great Display of Grain and Vegeta ble#—Addresses by Judge Davie and Prof. Palmer. The magnitude of the harvest tea tival held at Ambrose Saturday was somewhat lessened by rain. This cut out the races and some of the other outdoor features. The big tent which housed farm and home exhibit5 was a busy scene. The exhibits consist ed of grains, grasses, clovers, alfalfa, vegetables, corn, butter, bread, cakc, pie and other things too numerous to mention. The vegetable display was an eye opener. The size of the eab ibages, beets, mangels, turnips, pota toes, carrots, cauliflower, kohl rabbi was almost phenomenal. The quality was fine, too. Prof. Palmer urged that they be taken to the industrial exposition at Bismarck. The corn on display was a fine demonstration of what can be done with this crop in the niorthern part of the state. Flint corn and Northwestern of good size and ripe was shown. The rorn in the fields about Ambrose was green not a sign of any frost. This is a fine refutation of the saying of some that there is frost every month in the year in this state. Had there been frost the corn would have shiown it. This part of the state has had three months without frost and that within a few miles of the Canadian border. Prof. Palmer remarked that the state was going to be one of the com states. The day before he had been in the First National Bank at Fargo and saw a corn exhibit that would dp( justice to Iowa or Illinois The exhibit of clover and alfalfa dem onstrates the fact that these crops •will flourish when given an opportu nity. There was an exhibit of ripe al falfa, the pods were just filled with well heveloped seed The oats in the sheaf were especially fine. There were also fine samples of wheat, bar ley and flax in the bundle. Liberal prizes were offered and there was prizes for everything brought in. Wheat is. gxring from 8 to 25 bitsh els. Threshing has been delated so»e hy-"rwn^ htrt- -theTfr are -raany machines^and some have come "/from other parts of the state' so the work can be pushed when the weather per mits The soil is in an ideal con. ditJon foT plowing and many of the farmers-jreaHze the value of early foil plowing so. are- taking advantage of the conditions.' A progTam was also given in the opera house. It was opened by a band concert on the street. Mr. G-raee, president of the Commercial club* presided. He extended a wel come to the visitors and explained that the aim had been to provide a day of entertainment as well as of instruction, hut owing to the weather a good deal of the entertainment part had to be left out. He then intro duced Judge Davis of Minot. who re lated the many advantages of North Dakota and called attention to th" fact that when one lives here for awhile that it is impossible to be contented in the east, and these who go east always return. He referred to the reciprocity bill and how the Canadians had saved the day for the American farmer. He urged upon the audience the need of everyone doing his duty in studying the impor tant questions of the day and of vot ing intelligently in selecting men for public office. He called attention to the growing power of the corpora tions and how they are using their power and money too influence the men who make, administer and inter pret the laws so as to make it POP sible for them to still further Increase their income at the expense of the public. In other words to scheme to [get the people's representatives to turn their back on the people who have elected them to protect their in terests from the greed of the corpor ations and to work for the corpora tions instead. The judge was cheered 1n many of his striking statements. Prof. W. C. Palmer of the Farm ers Institute was the next speaker. He said that looking over the exhibits that he did not tfnow that there was much that he could say. there being ?o much excellence in the products shown. He continued that the prob lem was to make the most of the :-:n? and the climate. To put the soil in such a condition that it will force the crop to make a large and a rapid Krowth. To prow crops that are the best adapted to the soil and the cli mate. He emphasized the va'ue of deep plowing and of plowing early in the fall. He recommended plant ing some corn, it is a crop that gives a large amount of excellent fodder and a fair amount of grain. Then again the cultivation given ft puts the soil in the best possible condition for a crop of grain next year. The pro fessor also wanted to see a small piece of afalfa started on every 'arm and that the area be gradually in creased till a considerable part of the farm be devoted tn it. That it is best hay plant yet known and from what he had seen he felt sure that it would produce abundant crops of both hay and seed right here. He gave the following rules: Sow eight to i«n pounds on fcltTier fall plowed land or oh disced corn stubble late in May or in June and without any nurse crop. When weeds get bad run over with the mower. The land should be manu red. In many cases it is necessary to introduce the alfalfa germs The best way to do this is, to sow some •stall from a field that is growing al falfa successfully. The exhibits and crops are a fine demonstration of what can be done in Divide county in farming. FOUR-YEAR-OLD BOY KILLED. 0B the £«m' 9t Tmtes^lorthwest of Ray was fire scene ot' a very sad and distressing accideiu which resulted in the d^~ath of Little Ira Chamnes. The threshing machine was on the farm th|«s'hingf the^ jgrain and ,Mi. Chamnes's' was hauling a load of grain up to the barnyard when, his tittle 4-year-old son ran out to meet his father, calling out to liim that he was coming. In some manner the little boy fell under the wheels but the team was stopped just as the hind wheels were pressing against his body. Chamness backed up the hors es and then the boy was caught un der the front wheels which run onto his body and the whole load rested upon him. The doctor was immedi ately called but the little fellow was injured internally and died abo il two hours ater. The parents are pros trated with grief as little Ira ipas their pet and was a very bright little fellow for his age.—Ray Pioneer. NEGRO ON HIS WAY. Devils Lake, \r. D., Sept. 2~.— 'T don't know where I'm going- but I'm on my way,"' was the strain of the Song sung by Rev. W. M. S'mith. the colored divine, who has been shifted from town to town by the authorities. Smith reached Devils Lake via the St. Cloud, Fergus Falls and Grand Forks route and with the assistance of a contribution raised here was sent to Minot this morning, where he claims to have relatives. Smith Is a decidedly unique chara ter.Wlth a laugh that means money an imagination that he frobablv inher ited and a disposition that never grows ugly, he has traveled over the entire country on less capital than any previous globe trotter. After a few days in each city he usually finds the police department anxious and willing to raise the necessary funds to send him further on hla Journey. Aid to Perfect Health. That the body may be in a perfect ly heaflthy, normal condition, it is necessary that the various organs per form their natural funetions in the regular manner. This is particularly true of the Liv ei, the principal work of wine!* is th» separation if various joisonous materials from the blood. Unless these are withdrawn and disposed of, they are re-absorted into the system, resulting in a gradual polsofelng of the whole systemv -v Rexall Liver Salts., has jpMven-ro-^ markably efficacious in aiding the liv er to properly perform Its functions, and for this reason we most highly recommend the use ot this prepara tion to you. The Rexall Drug Store McCoy ft Co. The Rexall Drue Store. ta IT RULES THE RAIN. A farmer asked us the other day, "Do you keep thot ar' 'Reliable Roof in'?" We told him emphatically, "No, sir, we do not keep it—we sell it.' lEnough said! This roofing 1b so good we can't keep it—our customers demand it. We are continually running short. Should you know the amount of Re liable we have sold, and it happens that each roll is ju|t a yard wide, the idea might occur to you that if unk notted and lain flat, the total makes a sidewalk several miles long. I would be a tough, resistant walk, too. However,Reliable we do not recom mend for sidewalks—It is made for roofs. Those roofs are reliable, and there fore waterproof, which have our Rub ber Roofing lain upon them. In each square there are 108 square feet (men's size). With each square, there are ample taoks and cement. V'e guarantee our roofing because it is Re liable, and sell It per square. Rogers Lumber Company, H. S. Johnson, Manager. Make up your mind today to get your insurance from the Grant Far mer's Muitual Fire and Lightning In surance Company of Donnybrook, Ward county. North Dakota, as you will then get—First: Insurance at actual cost second, Keep North Da kota money In North Dakota. Wm. F. Gull, H. A. Monagln and B. J. A so in N an Herrog, Drady, Frank M. Long, Saw yer, Agents. is tf L. P. WEATHERWAX ON DEEP PLOWING "I note where some extraordinary deep plowing has been done this year. Plow one field 5 inches deep and another not let less than tea, sow the same kind of seed in the same way at about the same time and if the 5-inch plowing doesn't dlo cotot the teh inch then I'll be willing to pay for the plowing. The reasons are obvious. Deep plowing no doubi is all right if you plow from an ln"-u to a lltfle more than an inch deeper each year, but if you plow too deep at tjne tiroe^ypt£under too much' rich soil! ajisoetevd \T. zf sTSaTlow plowing, mind you, but want to im press upon your mind that yon must go down gradually." HAGENSTElN'S CORN. 'A. D. Hagenstein is some corn raiser. The genial Hagenstein was seen walking up the street Sunday morning with a bundle of corn on his sChoulder, which he had cut from his garde*n. The corn was fully twice as tall as "Hage" himself and was as Aug Take the Northwestern Development League. **2 ••V".** -A*•*•»»•« i,.«oy» 'nwnw W Bment, a specimen of corn as we have seen The exhibit was sent to the Bismarck exposition along with other fine dis plays. The Ellsworths Are Here J-. ~f Money to Loan $300, $500 to $20,000 for Farm Loans and City Loans Savings Deposit Bank Northwest to the People The story of where the great opportunities for development in the Northwest are to be found is told in the booklets published by the Great Northern Rail way shown in this illustration. They tell what progress has been made and where the opportunities lie for thousands of new comers in the great states of Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon They tell of the great work yet to be done in the development of the Great North west, and the need for more men of brain and brawn. Plan to attend the Northwestern Land Products Show St. Paul, December 12 to 23,1911 held under the direction of the Northwestern Development League, which embraces in its organization all of the commercial and com munity bodies in Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. The wiy to fct the people to the Northwest is to take the Worth west to the people. Send for the free books shown above. Learn more of the splendid empire which will display its products at the Twin City Land Show Send us a list of your eastern friends, specifying which booklet you wish mailed, and we will send these. "books free. ^Through your co-operation we shall help in the great work of the .. E. C. LEEDY, General Immigration Agent, STi PAUL Let us show you how superior are ANSCO Cameras EFORE you buy any instru come in and see a camera that opens horizontally—the way you want to take 99 per cent of your pictures—instead of vertically, as others open. Ansco Cameras are made from finest materials, with bestworkmanship. Even the lowest in pricearemade of wood throughout Each is equipped with better lens and shutter than usual at the prices. AH sizes from the small BB cameras for the children up to the elegant No. 10 Ansco. Ansco Film, Cyko Paper, Pure Chemicals. ECONOMY DRUG CO. Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Ellsworth, who have been spending the summer on the Canadian homestead, arrived in the city and are the guests of friends, office at Crodby, N. Dak., the grading Their baby is ill and the Reverend is to begin at Section corner ot the suffering from afflicted eyeB. They southeast quarter of Sec. lMfJ-tT, wOl leave for Bismarck soon where iMt. Ellsworth will have charge of the Episcopal church for the en suing six months, when he will once more take up his residence on his homestead. n. F. Warren, the insurance man^ has gone with the little red Maxwell automobile to Fatth, South Dakota, to visit his'w ife and daughter, who are holding down a 160, acre cl^im. He |f. will return ..in a. short time and be ready for business. this splendid camera. See the im proved closing device which prevents the back from coming off wnen you have the camera loaded. See the spoon that keeps the film roll tight and prevents fogging from light See how much more convenient Is Notice for Bids. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids wtQl be received by the Board of County Commissioners at the office of the Oonty Auditor up to the hour of 2:00 o'clock p. m. October 17th. 1911. for the construction of a grade according to the plans and specifica tions on file in the County Auditor's running due north along section line 2,(KM) feet. A certified check for 10 per cent of the bid must aocopipany each bid a* an evidence of good faith on the part of the bidder. Check to be made pay able to the order of W. E. Vadnals. County Auditor, and successful bidder must furnish bond to the full amount of the contract. The Board reserves the right to re. ject any or all bids. By the Board of County Coramis skmefs. 0. D. PBRRY, Chairman. A/ttest: W. B. VADNAIS, Andltor. Dated at Orodby, N. Dak., this 13th day of September, A. D. 1911. 9 21 t4 MNTKim 'a: $ I & if U' i"