as. For Police TPfominent Young Hftypey is FormkMMe He Mi 'UPStf CAM. n. Aril Carl B. Bach, one of Minot's moot 'prominent and popular attorneys has announced his candidacy for the office of police magistrate of the.
city of Minot, the election for which will take July 19th. Mr. Bach via a good clean capable attorney and When you want violin stringa Tayklor the druggist has them. From lOo 35 cents. "(Sou want to see the $15.00 -writer, Taylor the druggist has them for sale.
Ten days free trial. Sheet music at Taylor's drug and 'book store. The 10 cent music and the 25 cent music. Gold fish and globes for sale at Taylor's drug and book store. The city commission Monday night to place the ten thousand dollars of the sinking fund, which has been drawing (but two per cent, with the Savings Loan and Trust Co.
of this city, which coMcerns made an of six per cent for that amount, one year. This was the beet bid which was made. The avian-American bank bid five per mnt, and the Union National and ond National bank, each four per News Pay an occasional friendly visit to She little trees set this spring. Rub off unnecessary sprouts and make oure that no label wires have been Jett on the trees to choke then). "Watch for the little slimy are likely to be on pear or cherry leaves now.
(Sine, dry dust, if thrown in the trees, will JtUi every slug it covers. Or almost any of the regulation orchard sprays will exterminate this pest. One ounce of California buhach dissolved in three gallons of water -let a. good, non-poisonous spray for cabbage worms and Sice. The imported "Persian insect ipowder" is the same thing, but so fresh and effective as the ifornia article.
Cabbage and other plants can be ipratected from cutworms by erecting xa two-inch-high paper fence teach stem. Lap the paper ends and 0ush the "fence an inch into the soil dsa hqld it in place. The paper should mot come nearer to the stem than one and one-'half inches. Tbe asparagus beetle is a some pest, not easy to control says New Yorker. Chickens are afanfl them and will Hd garden tJteds of the adults, but, of course, -scan be little beneath in large fields.
'Clean cutting, especially in ridge culinre, keeps them well under control spring, but the slugs or larvao do iObosiderabfe harm later. Don't forget to keep picking the oucumbars as they ripen. Look thru Ae veins carefully (they have a qpreat way of hiding in the leaves), so 'tfhat none will be overlooked for or three large ones going to seed sap all the strength oif their vine, whereas in picking them right Along new ones will form, and a supply be secured. The Bordeaux mixture is the proremedy use for all fungous ibles mildew and rust of "beans potato uid tomato rot and "leaf-blight melon and cucumber diraease celery and rust, 4Ste. The half-strength mixture (two copper sulphate, two pounds gallons water) is enough to use in the ble garden, except for potatoes.
otit' for thr stilpod Equal to All. Friends Work tig Hard for Him. there are no doubts to his fications tor this office. Mr. Bach was a member at the Minnesota University for two years, and spent one year in the law partment of the Univemrtty at North Dakota from which flHtution he graduated.
Five years ago he ed in this city and on Jan. 1, 1906. he entered the law partnership at Lewis Bach, one of Minot's very successful firms. He is an old gus Falls, citizen, and while he has never before asked any tical favor, he has made good at every turn of the road, and there is no reason why he will not do so, if elected to this very important office. Mr.
Bach considers that this is an office that should be self sustaining, and if elected will do his best to make it so. He believes in equal Justice to all, and the voters can certainly make no mistake In electing Mm. Mr. Bach's friends are numerous, and while they realise that' there is a light on, they declare that he can be elected with a safe majority. Mr.
Bach is a formidable campaigner. They often attack and destroy ons c.nd cucumbers ae fast as the plants appear above the ground. An application of wood-asnes, air slacked lime, or gypsum, tainted with sene or turpentine or carbolic acid, will help to drive them away. If you have only a few plants, you can easily protect each hill by erecting a mosquito netting guard over it til the plants begin to run. There are three common methods of growling bills, in narrow matted rows, or in wide ted rows.
We prefer the second method. Arrange the first strong runers by hand, spacing thorn erly and securing each one in place with a little soil or a small stone. Then, when each row Is full, out off all additional runners that may grow. Keep the ground hoed and cultivated until late fall. The ed row should not be wider "than fiften or eighteen inches.
June Farm Journal. Angora Goat Baneh Promised (or tfortk Dakota Grand Forks, N. July 15. The largest shipment of Angora goats ever made to North Dakota is pected this week when T. W.
Cox of Walhalla will ship at least 400 of the animals to this state to be turned oose on the scrub in the Pembina mountains. "It will be the greatest tion of the kind ever attempted here," said Mr. Cox, who passed through the city en route to Kansas City where he Intends to purchase his mense stock. No better country on the face of the globe can be found for raising Angora goats than the Pembina mountain country and that the venture will be successful is sured. Mr.
Cox is an expert on goat ing and has studied the proposition considerably. He is well acquainted with the Pembinia mountain country and the Angora goat ranch promises to be one of the big things for North Dakota and probably tho undertaking that has been made for som? time. Big Strawberry Contest In State Fargo Forum: Interest In berry growing in North Dakota will receive a big impetus as the result of the big contest which will be ried on again this year In the erent counties of the state by the school children. Professor Randleti of the North Dakota agriculture college, who has charge of this contest, fibs sent out over 15,000 plants to different county superintendents for among their schools. wi Oat off, at fay youmvftadgrowtag at tfae foot of Mw BrMom has returned from fruit trees or on tbs trunk or main tba Mat He says their crops look limbs where brsncbsa should mot good, but tbfr have not got ous beaten Muzzle the horses pad theoutsMe portions at whiffletress aad row when cultivating the orchard thus avoiding all bruised and ed" trees.
National (Maris Companies of Minot and of Wllliston marched last Sunday to Camp Scarlett about seven miles from Granville on the shores of tiful Buffalo lake. After spending a short time they left on Monday for Rock Island Camp at Devils Lake where the inter state Guards sembled with several companies of the 6th infantry Cram Fort Lincoln for the annual encampment. It is needless to say that company of Minot made a fine showing under the efficient drilling at Major Person their commander. The company will shoot at the encampment again for the splendid trophy presented by our local spirited townsman Colonel Scarlett. The eup will be presented to tbe winner by Mr.
Burke in the presence of the full command ing the general encampment by the gavernor as commander in chief on SafcuwJay, Spar has been named as ald-de-camp to Gov. Burke during the inspection and needless to say that this honorary position will be folly carried out by this veteran colonel. After the spection by the governor on Sunday next the camp will break for home quarters on Monday.Many Minot ple contemplate a vtott to the osmp on next Sunday and at the same time take In tbe Chautauqua which joins the camp. Officers of Election The following list at clerks and judges for the special election to be held Monday, July 19th, was ed by the city commissioners last ening. First Stenarson, Will Micdermit, Judges Isaac Williams, F.
A. Frasl, clerks. Second Shields, Frank Slatky, Judges O. M. Seglen, Ed.
Betin, clerks. Third Brown, John Botz, Judges A. D. Hagenstein, H. E.
Wheeler, clerks. Fourth W. Dunkin, Fred McGulpin, Judges Mark Nelson, B. Morstad, clerks. Fifth Hunt, C.
A. Johnson, Judges Clete Mulick, Ed. Hanyen clerks. Sixth H. Thompklns, W.
J. Higgs, Judges Henry Kazen, Chaa. White, clerks. The polling places will be as usual at the court house in the first ward, Toronto hotel in the second, school house In the third, Reed's house in the fourth, Jacobson's barn in the fifth and ctty hall in the sixth. Mosquitoes should be condemned as a public nuisance.
The tion crews on the railroad near Mandan refuse to work owing to the pestiiferiouB things. Try smoking Peerless. Vernon, the. three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Alfreidson of Maxbass, was drowned" in a small' lake near Tordenskjohl, Minnesota, where his parents were visiting. This story is being told in a ern slate: A Swede bought a farm and when he paid over the money the owner told him he would make him a deed. The Swede refused to accept the deed. He said he wanted a mortgage. "I bot farm once and took deed," he said, "but anoder ler com round with a mortgage and took it.
I tank I take mortgage this time." A few days ag6 while Sam Clark was looking over the Journal plant, he noticed a manure spreader just outside, but very near, the building, distribution just at this moment a bystander inTMs is about quired of Sam if that machine be- 5,000 more plants than has ever been longed to the printing office, wheresent out before and shows the in- upon took the fellow into his crease in interest that has already come about through the contests that have been held before. The biggest consignment, and in more than hialt of the whole, went to Barnes county, where 8,000 plants will be distributed. These plants are given to school children and instructions in caring for them are also sent and prizes are given for the pupils showing the best sults from the plants they receive. Results which have been obtained in the past show that strawberry growing can be made a very able industry in this state, and pecially in the lighter soil farther west. Orchard and Garden confidence and' assured him that it was "Stick's editorial machino." Tbe insinuation was a a L.
D. McGahan, register of the not land office for the past three years, has tendered his resignation to the department of the Interior, to fake effect as soon as his successor can be appointed. The resignation was flled Keep hoes sharp with a file. July 9. Mr.
McGahan Intenls Never pick berries market to the secretary at Wash- to Minot bis hoiue. when they are wet. And, 'when pick- He will enter the: real estate ed, harry them to a oool ptace ent Sf beetle, the sun. ess of ike eld ftaa bastfa*g I.I N. 8.
Torgenson made a business trtpto Mfnoton Monday. is cultivating their corn Mda these days. Bans Jacobson sold a fine a year oM oolt to Peter Erickson the other day. Mr. A.
Skoglund Is down from tal visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Swedish Lutheran Charch Will dedicate their new cburch Sunday, July 18th.
There will be quite a number of pas tore and there will ibe services In the forenoon at 10:00 o'clock afternoon and ing. Services will be held. A nice time will be had and every body is vited to attend. Alexander Peterson, 1 Pastor. TAKEN my place on Sec.
4, township 151, range 82, one bay mare about 8 years old branded on left shoulder 8 and on right shoulder 5 bar 1 and one gray gelding about 16 years old branded 6 on right ham right ear loped and right side of neck dark spotted. Owner get property and pay all charges. E. W. Newmann Max, N.
D. 7-15 7-29 Tennis Players la it Swim The members of the! Minot Tennis club have constructed a platform at the edge of the Mouse Just 'back of their courts, and warm evenings ter the game, enjoy fine swims. The swimming pool is an ideal one, and the sport is doubly enjoyed after a hard evening's work-out. L. B.
Lindt, a Great Northern brakeman, was operated cessfully for appendicitis at the pital Saturday. J. B. Chapman of Stanley is ering from an operation for appendicltus, performed Monday. Minnie Hague is recovering from appendicitis, an operation having been performed Tuesday.
Mrs. W. H. Travis, accompanied by her daughter, arrived from Palacios, to visit her brother, Dr. Kermott.
Gilson Bros, prominent Glenburn farmers, were in Minot Tuesday. They have in 300 acres of crop, and think they will get the best crop since coming to North Dakota. SKEETER SKOOT preparation. You caa nib ken say put of the body and it dotal irritate. Boiin thu a rather agreeable odor and not objectionable is any way to either thow who twe it at thaw around them, but Mosquitos, Gnata, Black Flies and Punkiea Not oee will remain where there is even a trace oi it in the air.
Use some Recall Skeeter Skootoa yow nest fishing trip. Saturate a piece ot cloth with Skeeter Skoot and leave it about your deeping apaitaents in the gamp or oa the piazza or laws aad you will as poMtivdy tne thoae troublesome pesls. Goodie rub oo bones, dogiaod pets too. Pot up battles coaveoieat to canyanywlSeK. ZSc.
Paul V. McCoy Co Minot, D. D. There appears to be conviction among grain experts that winter wheat can be grown more profitably in the western half of North kota than in the eastern counties. Register of Local Land Office Sent His Rasignation to will Likely be His SuccessorWill Remain in This City ancecompanles in their loan ment in this territory.
It is rumored that T. E. Olsgard, a prominent Minot attorney will ceed Mr. McGahan. Mr.
Olsgard is a close friend of M. N. Johnson, U. S. Senator, and it is expected that Mr.
Johnson will, have considerable. to say to who shall be McGahan's successor. Olsgard would, make a first class man for the This concern has already listed 182 quarters of school land in Ward, MoHenry and Bottineau counties, be- shortly after one o'clock from the east would have been wrecked three miles this side of Sawyer Wednesday morning, but for the fact that it was half an hour late. A freight train took advantage of the tardiness of the flyer, and started for. Minot aihead el it.
When three miles this side of Sawyer, the freight ran into a pile of ties, that had been placed on the track. -The train was running slowly and in consequence no damage was When the recent storm passed over a North Dakota town, the pastor of a church was the first man to hunt a cellar. Afterwards when some of his friends joshed dominie sisted that the Lord helped those who helped Forum. North Dakota farmers are ning to secure granaries, portable or otherwise, so they will be in a tion to hold their wheat until they get ready to market it. Mayor Clark Monday afternoon signed the five thousand dollars worth of bills allowed by the city council at its first May meeting.
The warants will be paid Just as soon as the refunding bonds can be secured, and there seems to be no reason why the bonds will not be forth coming soon. City er Snell Informs the Independent that the warrants will be good for their face value, not later than the middle of August and probably er. There is much joy among those who had money oomiBg from the city, because it was badly needed. Expects to Live Long Ne Land Company W. S.
Shaw the Ward County Land and National Bank Block. Tbe Ward County Lend and Loan Co. has ben organized and Is doing (business on West First street, in the Second National bank block, In Geo. W. Sword's old office.
W. S. Shaw, the well known land man is at the head of the new company, and the prospects for a Mis business are very bright. ship offered to do the grading free, more accommodating little fellow Many a time I have aoen loads stuck does not live. We wish him prosperwhere we asked that the culverts.Wy and that it will be be placed and scores of times, I have assisted in getting out the loads.
I know that the culverts are badly needed. I am glad to say that missioners Amundson and Abbott vored giving us the culverts, but as they were not the whole board we will have to be satisfied to wait. Andrew Jaoobson. Clark Signs Warraats John Maloney: "I figure that I have 48 more years to enjoy life. My grand father lived to be ninetagfe day was very hot.
years of age, and rode a last year of his life." John is more coltish every day of his life. Br. Riago Home Dr. Ringo has returned from he spent the past six months in medical research. Doctor looks as tho were treated w- It in rope and is ready to buckle down to hard practice.
DR. G. R. RINGO OPBRA ROCSB BI.OOK Main MINOT, N. D.
Bad Boys fron Down East A couple of young fellows, fresh from the east, we will wager, peared on the streets Monday noon, in red shirts, broad brimmed hats, high heeled boots, Angora goat pants, with big wicked looking guns in their belts. They paraded up and down the street and seemed to to attract attention, genuine oow boy of the latter days, is an tentious fellow who knows bow to ride, and he generally doesn't wear any more clothes tnan he has to. These youths probably saw the ture of some cow boy in a book and dressed as near like them as possible. We'll venture to say that had an Attorney General Miller appears to have been doing a little raking at Rugby and the first thing that happened next was a raid on several disreputable resorts and rants were issued for the ors of several refreshment parlors' dian appeared on the street and glrand a lot of people are wondering on one or two war whoops, these bid what will happen next young fellows would have given pretty exhibition of afoot race. Want Culverts The assessed valuation of Burling-' Byan to Leave ton towship is $195,000, yet the board J- L.
Ryan, who has done very eflUof county commissioners turned ctent work at the Commercial club down the petition for two culverts rooms, as assistant "to Secretary to be placed along our main high-1 Youngman, leaves this week for ways, where they are badly needed. Charlson, McKenzie County, N. I). The culverts would have cost but where he owns a line 160 acre farm, $300 and the residents of the town- has bargains in real property and Minot ctty lots. The company is prepared to do a big ness in its loan department, and earn offer lowest rate of Interest Mr.
Shaw is a wide awake laud man. a good fellow, and there is ae reason why he will not do a large amount of business. It will be remembered at the Ward county school lands, Mr. Shaw chased 31 quarters. Attempt fay Wirteck Soo Flyer Twenty-five Ties Placed on Track, Three Miles This Side of Running Slowly Ran Into Damage Was Late The Soo Flyer, due In Minot atjdone.
The trainmen removed tbe twenty-five ties that were in the pile, and walkers were sent aihead at the train clear into Minot Tre oAcers are at worts on the case, aad hofte to Igarn who the perpetrators of this dsstardly attempt are. The flyer which always, runs at a high rate of speed, would certainly have been wrecked, and no doubt there would have been a loss of lives, had not the ties been discovered In time. will all miss Mr. Ryan, for a Last Meeting' The old council will hold its laat meeting Monday night, when any unfinished business will be wound up, and the vote of Monday's election will be canvassed. The newly ed commissioners 'will qualify at once, thereafter.
Fp Two IndiaifgHI aofl their who evidently" Have rubbed up! against civilisation, appeared on our streets the other day. The bucks? walked together and their squaws preceded them in true up-to-date style. The men were dressed in good1! store clothes, "blled collars and neckties, and made a good pearance. The women carried geous looking parasols, wore high heeled shoes, and probably silk stockings, very costly tailor made suits of the litest style and shade. They had bonnets with posies on them.
of them ever showed that she hadn't ten the days of the wijgwam, for she wore a bright checkered' shawl, tho Three Games The Minot Magicians will play three games with Williston on July 30, 31 and Aug. 1. Minot defeated1 Williston twice in the City of portunity and Wljllscon defeated not twice in the Magic City. The three games to be played will cide which team Is setter, and' ww feel more than confident that Magicians will come out victorious. The copy for the official ballots for-: Monday's election is now in thai hands of the printer, and all' caa." didates desiring to make the who were not fortunate In declaring themselves before Thursday night will have to take the sticker route.
Farm fntur-.
