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211 Judge Davis left for the Missouri Slope country where he will O. H. Crock&rd, business manager of Jim-Jaat-Jems, is in the city today. Rev. Mr. Lonne, the Lutheran min ister, will preach at Logan May 16 at 2 o'clock p. m. Jaa. Budhanan, one of the candi dates for governor, accompanied by his political advisor, Harry Tucker, were in Minot trying to smooth down the rough places. Buchanan seems not a little peeved on account of C. A. Johnson getting, his petition out, fearing that it will mean his «!e feat. The Herald tells of irrigated land Mound Wllliaton being worth $65 an ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! Scratch and rub—rub and scratch— QQtil you feel as if you could almost tear the burning .skin from your body —until it seems as if you could no longer endure these endless day* of awful torture—those terrible nights of sleepless agony. Then—a few drops of D. D. D„ tho famous Eczema Specific and, Oh! what relief! The itch gone instantly! Com fort and rest at last! D. D. D. is a simple external wash that cleanses and heals the inflamed skin as nothing else can. A recognized specific for Eczema, Psoriasis, -Salt Rheum or any other skin trouble. We can give you a full size bottle of the genuine D. D. D. remedy for 11.00 and if the very first bottle fails to give relief it will not cost you a cent. We also can give you a sample bot tle for 25 cents. Why suffer another day when, you can eet D. D. 11.? Pnal V. McCoy A Co., Druggists. S Owing to the drop in the price of hogs we have lowered our prices accordingly Pork Chops and Roasts, leg or loin lTo Pork Shoulder, roast or steak 15o Freeh Side Pork ....... 15c Veal Chops, roasts and steaks 15c Salt Pork, extra nice for The most complete stock of FURNITURE West of the Twin Cities You'll find ill (to up to-dati styles hart frying.. 14c Remember, we are still selling oar own render ing of pure lard 19Kc Let as send yoa a nioe Picnic Ham mild care, about 10 pounds each 14c Valley Meat Market Phone 06 MINOT, NO. DAK. Money«. Loan on Ward County Farms and Minot City Property See •, PARI lOHGME & INVESTMENT COMPANY Optic Building. Minot, JN. O. Tkt larfist stock it RU6S In tki State M. A. McJANNETT So. Main St. Ml NOT, N. D. acre. do some missionary worfc In his own behalf. John J. Lee returned from C&rpio today, where lie attended the funeral of his old friend, Rev. O. T. Olson, lfee funeral was one of the largest ever seen In that city. W. Hyde of Dee Moines, la., who drew No. 23 in the Berthold reg istration, was in Minot Monday fil ing on one of the best pieces of land that man ever laid eyea on he said. He will put 100 acres Into crop this year which ought to pay all of his expenses with tho quarter. The Rogers Lumber Co. of this city ha® Improved the appearance of the lumfbeityard by jglvftnel the ex tensive sheds and buildings a coat of paint. D. S. Wolf® was hi from Surrey Wednesday, looking as If he had gone thru a cyclone. Ftor the first time 'n thirty years, he shaved off his luxur iant beard, and even some of his chil dren had never seen him in this fashion. George Hecker has deserted from the ranks of the Democratic party. George says he feels like a man without a country and he Is talking of forming another "Know-Nothing" party. About twenty residents of the Eighth judicial district will a4k Judge Letghton for naturalization pauers on May 21 «t. The names of those who would be naturalized are po3*--d In the office of the clerk of the district court for ninety days. The list con tains the birth place, present resi dence, place and date of arrival In this country and witnesee for appli cants. The following are the names of those making application Tor ct tzendhlp papers: Wm. Sehlffelbeln, Harry Edwards, George Todd, John Juvet, Rasmms Madsen, Ander Lar sen, Kresten Nedergaard, Vlsgo Sor enson, Andrew Rogers, Claud Am ley, Elmer William*, Axel Bengstson, Abraham Me!rbach, Peter Humblung: Ole Flaten, Hans Hagen, Edward Skotte, Edward Hansen, Peter Zeth ren and Olof Qvre. HIDE MARKET (Furnished by the Minot Hide & Tannin* Oo.) No 8»s 10* lOXe 1**e 9 No. 1'r (i. 8 Hides. ?5 1»S AND r»lt n%c 14 up... HHc f». Kip IS to 25 lbs .. O 8. r«lf. to 15 lbs 8. Bulls. Stags. Oxen and s)d*-brande. flat Green Hides. 25 lb*.. and up. Green Kip. 15 to 25 lbs WHe Gr#»*n p. WMc 11Hc 8 8 to 15 lbs 13 Green Balls, Stags. Oven and side-branded, flat Sheep oelts each 15 to $1.00 Horse hides, each $1.50 to #2.50 All above prices are F. O. Minot. Prima tor Tanaing for Robes, Rugs, Etc. Horse or cow. any size $*.90 Colt or kip 8.75 Calf 1 Sheep skins 50c to 2.00 Anerora soat skins 50c to 2.00 Do* skins 78c to 2.00 Deer skins, hair on $1.00 to 2.QD Deerskins, forbnek 1.00 to 2.00 Price of UntaK Robe*. Horse or cow $4.25 to «5.$S Colt or kip 3.S0 to 4.® Calf, for rugs.... l.M to 1.50 MINOT Hire a TANKING CO. 505 Front St. PlMne 110 Minot, N. D. HERE-YOU ARE? ne EVERYTHING FOR THE KITCHEN Don't get something cheap for the kitchen—get something good, something you can rely upon. We've everything nec essary for the kitchen and will be only too pleased to show our lines to you. When you want something for the kitchen, it will pay you to see the com plete line at K. C. FRITZ & CO. MINOT, D. AtFALFA rAVORtD.' Otiknd Fork* Expert Advocates iti Growth. •rand FVrk:i. Two or three hun dred Grand Forks County farmers will work with the North Dakota Better Farming association this year under the direction of O. D. Center, former head of the agricultural work, in Illi nois, who has begun his work here as county expert.. That number of farmers will establish so-called dem onstration fields, and on those fields, which will range from one to ten acres, they will raise alfalfa. "North Dakota can raise alfalfa," Mr. Center says, "and there Is no rea son why Grand Forks should not' be to the fore in that enterprise." Corn, too, will be given close at tention by the farming expert, and he expects to have several thousand acres of corn in various parts of the county, grown under his direction. The breeding and production of corn on a scale which will make it possible for Grand Forks not only to supply its own farmers with seed, but also to place it in a position to supply the outside demand, is the object sought by the state organization. Rotation will be taught to the farm ers on so-called demonstration plats, of which there will be about eight. There are four different kinds of soils in Grand Forks county, and it Is the plnn of the association officials to have two of the demonstration plats on each of those soils. Farmers sup plying the ground for those plats are required to operate the farming on the plan that will be laid down by the county expert. But the association expert will not confine his operations to the education of the grown-ups alone. He will also take up the promotion of corn and potato growing among the boys of the eounty. They will be asked to organ-j ize corn growing associations, and! there bids fair to be much interest! in that feature. It is expected ttaatj the association will have some big corn prizes to give away next fallJ and the prizes will iJe awarded on the acre-yield. There of course will b^ prizes for the quality of corn, as well but the acre yield department will bej featured strong. SPLENDID NEW TEMPLE Grafton Masons Planning Building. Fine Fargo—Architect Jos. Bell DeRem er has prepared plans and specifica tions for the splendid new Masonic temple that will be erected in .Grafton this summer and bids for the con struction of the building will be re-, ceived and opened at the offlc$ of the architect in the Widlnnd block on FrU day. Several Grand Forks, contract-, ors, it is understood, will submit fig ures on the structure. The Grafton Masonic temple will be used exclusively by the MasonUt'- bod les of that city and will cost about $25,000. In some respects the interior appointments and arrangements of the building will be similar to' the Elks building in Grand Forks, Tn the basement of the structure will be found the smoking room and the retiring room for the women, 'thd banquet hall, 30 by SO feet, and the spacious'kitchen, with any number of cabinets and other arrangements in tended to make such a place con venient. The first floor will be given over to the lodge rooms principally, and with the property rooms and council cham ber adjoining. The main lodge loom will by 30 by 50 feet in size. The second floor will be arranged for large parlors, locker rooms, lodge room and ball room, with balcony. The interior of the building will be finished in oak, with paneled ceil ings and walls. The exterior will be of Colonial sand-mold brick. GRAIN LOOKS FINE. Farmers Pleased With Results of Winter Wheat Bismarck.—Many of the farmers of this section of the state are commenc ing to realize the good results that may be obtained from sowing winter rye. County Superintendent Vigness is in receipt of a letter from O. J. Magnusson, who resides in the north ern part of Burleigh county. Mr. Mag nusson states that last fall he put in twenty acres of red turkey winter wheat and also twelve acres of Prus sian winter rye. He states that it to coming on very, very fine, and wintered well. The cereals were sown daring the last week in August^ in wheat stubble, with a single disc press drill. There are a number of other farm ers who sowed winter wheat and rye and all expect to procure an excellent harvest In the fall. More still are be coming interested In the dairy indus try and corn raising, and it Is expected that there will be several silos built la Burleigh county this summer. When these methods are employed Instead of the attempt to raise a Single crop of wheat or other small grain, the prosperity of the county will be permanently assured. WONT LEAVE JAIL. Valley City Authoress Refuses Pay ment of Fine by Friends. Valley City.—Preferring jail to free dom, through the payment of a fine by friends who would come to her rescue, Mrs. Laura A. Allen of this city, authoress of "The Lost Art," a book on suffrage, declares she will remain in jail to the end of her sen tence of a week, given her because she *as peddling books In the city ifitfc mt llcenw. i! Jj LIST OF FILINGS 193—Simon R. Larson. Pingree N\V»A 204—Jacob W. Lampert, Efftington, SE'4 T.-1S2-S7. ?oR--.v. J. Mors tad, Hoyd, Minn.— wy. NWVi SWA lots 5-*-7. 209 —Leo M. Carlson, Braddock— NEVi 1V152-&9. 218—Wilfred E. Hlatlierwlck, Lrake -N*\V% 34-16.-91. 220—Eugene C. fltone, Eckman— N'EVi 7-151-87. 221—Joseph Houle, Cando- 1S-151-87. 223--Charles Oliver Lee, Sherwood —NE% 23-151-88. 226— August Haus, Anamoose, SE% 13-152-90. 22S—Louis Gjere, Cando—SWV, 5 151.87. 232—Carl J. Knutson, Dexter— N*W»4 23- 1-1-89. 233—F/inogene E. Swinim, Chesan ing, MK-h.—Lots 6, 7, 8 and SEVJ $-152-89. To he coatlased. W. W. Horton, the contractor, is located for the season at Red Doer, Alta., where he has a big contrast. The marriage of Mise Margaret Ma hon and C. C. WHey, occurred In St. Paul this week, at the home of rela tives of the bride. The couple will return to this city after their honsv moon, where a cosy home awaits them. Mr. Wiley is a member of the Minot Plumbhig and Heating Co. &nd Is one of the most progressive young business men o? the city. The bride formerly lived in this city, but had spent some time with her parents at t'beir home in St. Louis. Dr. A. M. Hardaway and Dr. p. Sweet are attending the state dor tal meetings tn Grand Forks t'ais week. Dr Hardaway Is a member of the executive board and during th» time devoted to clinics, conducted by the doctor, Dr. Sweet, gave a talk ana demonstration on crown work. Misses Iva Knox and Trettle attend ed the nnrses' convention at Grand Forks this week. SOLVING THE TIP PROBLEM At Leaet, One Man Thought He Had, But in Time There Came a Oreat Awakening. "To my own satlsfaatliaa I had eolr ed the tip problem." said the nan. "When we took refuge in a tiotal dur ing the renovation of our hown house .1 said: 'Hundreds for legitimate ex penses, but not one cent for graft' From the moment we struck the hotel sidewalk I adhered valiantly to that policy. In vain did waiters, cabmen and porters extend an itching palm and importune with hungry glanres. I resolutely kept my hand out of my pocket. With results astonishing even to myself. InBtead of the neglect that had been prophesied as inevitable, servants embarrassed us with lavish attentions. I grew vainglorious. 'See,' I crowed. "That Is the way to man age these fellows. Just make them understand that you don't Intend to tip, and they will give you decent service without it If everybody ^ould pursue that policy the tip evil would soon be abolished.' "Yesterday we moved back to our own house amid the salaams of the hotel crew. To the last I stuck to my guns, but I fancied that I noticed a suspicious movement of my wife's hand toward her pursa. 'Did you Up?' said I IndlgnanUy. "'Certainly,' she said serenely. 'How do you suppose we oould have endured living there these two weeks It I hadn't been tipping all the time?*" FOR SALE—Northwestern Dent seed corn 98 per cent germination also Early Ohio seed potatoes. F. S. Wood twice, Noriwtcty, N. D., 2 miles southeast of Surrey. FOR &'ALE—Fine Cadillac five pas senger car In the beet of condition, Daily eqnlpiped with top, Presto tank, trunk raflk, speedometer, ex tra tires and casings, glass front, bnun hamper, Nobby thread tires In Una condition a fliSt class car to every respect excellent condi tion. Can ha seen any dhy at Ta gns. Beuured In a huid deal sua w« want to dispose of It for cash or good paver. Cttlsens State hank, Tsgus, North Dakota. tl eg LOST OR ST0LWN—Oootdi Oollla do« liberal reward. Wetmrn to SIS 4tth avenue So., or notify thia of fice. Lwwts Trvtng, Minot, N. if. If E8*ntAYl8D—Lie-ht hav mare, 4 yT9. o'd, wt. 1100. Small whit* star in fore head, left hind font white. Reward. Gust Larson,. Burlington, N. D. 5-9-4t* MINOT MARKETS onnweoTKP KVWKV TPTTW*r»v Wheat 1.06 Durum 1.03 Flax '1.91 Oats 40 to 60 Bsrley 1.00 Well Dr The SomeSpecials 9% oz. Hotel Tumblers Extra heavy star ground bottom, Made of pure crystal glass, es pecially adapted to hotels and restaurants. They do not nest. In barrel lots Doz. lots tit A.A.Robinson Eltvalor Co. We wholesale Grass •ad Field Seeds sad Seed Cera, Wilt* reawtent Flax S E E 44c doz. 55c doz. Star Cut Water Jugs and Glasses to match Feed and Cera "J North Dakota grewa Alfalfa WHEAT, FLAX, OATS, MILLET, QPASS SEEDS, FODDER CORN, SIBERIAN and GERMAN MILLET, HOG MILLET, DAKOTA GROWN ALFALFA, and BROHE GRA5S free from Quack G'ass. Blue Stem Wheat 9T% germination. Rustler Dent Seed Corn Canadian Oats Winter Vetch All our seeds ar« th« best money can buy, and pass the N. D. Seed Law. SECOND HAND GRAIN BAGS for SALE The Waverly Hotel P. ILDVEDSEN, £SS2& European Plan. Newly Furnished. First Class Cite Tjy our Dutch Room 100 Choice Rooms, from 75c to $1.50 per ttay -ling*Machinery Ton can aftka big money making wells. Six Set $1.®° Star Cut Sugars and Creamers Set $1/ 00 A regular 25 cent RIBBON, now selling at 3c yard BERNALDA OXFORDS Now" here. All styles and new shapes. Price 69 $1.' New York Store Minot, N. D. iisi Ttiia Is one of the few lines of work that an mot over crowded. The demand for wells is far creator than can be supplied by the machiaaa now at work. Well Drillers oommand their own prices. We build thaesler brated Hoviu liae of Well Machinery, for mskins (Ms or shallow wells of all stass, for all porpoees and in all kinds ground. Oar maehinee are the moat op4o4ate ostheealtW, contain all the latest improvements, are extreasely stseeg and simple, do igrfect work, are easijy operated and are fiR ijy aroura. Write to4ay for our free Catalog A. R. R.H0WELI& CO.". Minneapolis, Minn. mm Fine New Dinner Patterns We carry the largest stock of dinnerwareand open stock patterns in town. We have five new numbers ready for your inspection and they are priced right. Visit our basement department and look them over HAVE Y0I RECEIVE! TUT BREAD HI BUTTER PLATE mi WE ME GIVING AWAY? qwe are showing some entirely new decorated dinner pat terns. Dishes that will brighten up any table. 9 Come in and see how you can secure a nice set for little money. 9 You can buy sets or single pieces. qwe want you to see the dishes. You are under no obligations to