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EXPERIENCED MEN ARE WANTED FOR ^

THE FIRST CALL

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Orders to Report in This City Will be Issued by

' Board Mondays

County^ Auditor Hans Anderson, clerk ot the Qrand Forks exemption board, wag notified today over long: distance telephone from Bismarck that a telegram has been sent to him, ordering the calling of the first draft­ed men from Grand Forks county to depart on September 7 for Camp Dodge, Des Moines, la.

Late this afternoon the telegram . had not arrived but it is probable that the. official instructions will reach the city this evening. During the next few days the members of the exemp­tion board will review the list of men who have been certified as soldiers

.under the selective draft in an effort to, find 11 men who are either cooks or mechanics, >to make up the first five per cent of the Grand Forks county quota, ordered to report for duty. • • >

The schedule for the movement of live per cent of North Dakota's draft army has been completed by Adjutant

• General Fraser and each exemption board in the state will be notified to-da$r.The first soldiers will depart on September 4 and the last on Septem­ber f.

The ttbops wilt entrain as follows: W»jrd, 10; Wells, 4; Mcintosh, 4; Barnes, 6; McLean, 8; Foster, 1; Logan, 3; Sargent, 6. Over the Soo Line, Golden Valley, 1; Stark, 2; Grant, 4; Mercer, 6; Morton, 8; Kid­der, 3; Eddy, 2; Billings, 2; Hetting­er, 2; Dunn, 4; Oliver, 2; Burleigh, 4;, Bepson, 6; Sheridan. 3. Via Nor­thern Pacific—Burke, 5, Via Soo Line and St. Paul all September 5. Williams. 9; Divide, 3; Trail, 4; Rich-

. land, 4: Mountrail, 10; Steele, 4; Mc­kenzie, 6; Stutsman, 8; Cass, 19; Ran­dom, 4; Griggs, 4; Lamoure, 6; Slope, 5; to move September 4 via Great

. Northern St. Paul Northern Pacific and connecting lines.

Bowman, 3; Sioux, 2; Dickey, 4: Adams, 3; Emmons, 4, via St. Paul

' line McHenry 8; Pierce, 4; Ramsey, 4; Cavalier, 6; Walsh, 7; Renville, 4; Bottineau. 8; Towner, 5; Nelson, ' 7; Pembina, 4; Grand Forks 11 to move

,September 7. The county seat will be Mobilization point in each instance,

y In the case of McKenzie county the troops will assemble at Watford on

•: the' sixth and entrain there for Wil-llston whence they will depart for

. Camp on September 7. Slope coun-5; ties contingents will mobilize at Ami-. don and/will entrain over St. Paul line

at Milwaukee. 1;-v The calling of only five per cent of

the draft army Is claimed to be for the purpose of completing the organi-

;Vi^ zatlon of the camps to accept the men who will soon after follow. Cooks and mechanics, together with helpers, are wanted for the first call. County

: Clerk Anderson announced this aft-'ernoon that efforts would be made

• here to select only experienced men •j.. to make up the 11 needed for the first

f: call. g It;ls believed that the secpnd call (* will . follow soon after the establish-I-men( of the five per cent of the draft

,. ,'1 army In the mobilization camps. The l&'i government has carefully mapped out

plaps to care for the great army of • t dr&'ted men to prevent confusion, if -The. state exemption board at Bls->'{•' V? i marck last evening announced • its

> > finding on .81 Claims for exemption ' ® ' \ t f r o m G r a n d F o r k s c o u n t y . A l l o f

.s^t these claims for release from military v.'.t? duty had been made for agricultural

}'J»' j-ZM reasons. Of this number, 60 were de-.. ., nled release and 31 were granted.

The state had previously certified 106 •3P% men who '-claimed no exemption and [•M: with the additional 50, the number of

men. who have been certified as sol libellers reaches 156 men. The county

quota is 216 with an additional 10 i'fll? per cent, .making a total of 288.

, The following, totaling 50, have ; • denied Industrial or/agricultural

II® exemption and are held far service in

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>! Jfi0Kth© pew army, this action of the state board being final but for possible ap-

^s!vipe«(.la to President Wilson In excep-:&?;• tional .cases:

BiVfivi Tom Hove, Claus Renthoen, (after Johnson, Roy E.V,;;,: Oc*tbber 5,) Oilman A.

i '.Ronan, Daniel Ferguson, . John M. Ig1: 'Johnson, Peter Engh, (after October

5.), Fred W. Wolfgram, Seveiin Her-|%'$|llckson, John Clifford jamleson, Val-[iil^ijdemar J. Hemmingson, (after October

Archie Pratt, Lee Edgar Dodge, |SRw§ (sifter October 5.) Tancrede Gregoire,

/Jjr-j Roy S. Brandt, after October 5,) rf'Lawrence J. Anderson, Oscar Ekren, ^Walter Llngle, Joseph R. Whaley, Al-»ibert Knudson, Salamon Salemonson,

.' Richard Johnson, George Alex Camp­bell, Forde Hemmingson, (after Octo-

• ber 6,) Harold J. Collton, Oliver Her-llckson, Howard Louis Ausbury, Wil­liam Henry Ratcliffe, Anton J. Von Ruden, John Melvin Hansen, Norrln

• - P. Korsmo, Freeman Brenna, John

McLiean. ifter October 5,) Ole Groft, Arthur Haga, Ernest Fred Berggren, (after October 6.) Leo Steve Graban-skl, Mathias Umhauer, James Alex­ander. Elmer Thoe, Osmond Homme, Peter Plfer, Theodore Tufte, Robert Frank Neinas, William Fredrick Wick, Theodore I. Melland, (after October 5,) C. M. Thompson, Henry Stanley, John Johnson \ and Fred Louis Romberg. 1 Those available for service after October 5, are permitted this length of time to finish up summer" farm work.

- Exemptions Granted. The claims for industrial and agri­

cultural .exemption are granted In the following 31 cases: Herman J. Bruechener, Howard Greenwood, Carl Gebhardt, Benjamin* Harrison Woods, Albert James Hobbs, Clifton C. Mc-Intyre, Joseph Henry Curtlss, Andrew Salemonson, Henry Frederick Root, Edward C. Erickson, Gust Kjorvestad, Emil Ben Knutson, Albert Funseth, Albert Gunderson,' Thorvald A. Chris tlahson, Holger Hemmingson, Albert George Olson, Alfred Woken, Alexan­der William VonRuden, Bernard F. Krueger, Theo. Dale, John F. Sheehan, George' Martin Larson, Herbert Perry Whaley, David Bell, Stanley Veltch, John <>. Josendahl, Selmer J. Johnson, Herman Hanson, Albert Johnson, An­drew Holien.

The state board has passed on no appeals from the local board of Grand Forks county. All of above are claims for industrial exemption over which the state board had full and original jurlsidlctlon.

106 Ask No Exemption. The 106 men who claimed no ex­

emption from either board already have been certified1 by adjutant gen­eral and Grand Forks board as fol­lows:

Donald W. Dow, George Arthur Mellor, Elmer Olson, A. p. Howell, Monong Bajaksisin, Frank Swanson, Gilbert Johnson, Joseph Grabanski, Clarence Dougherty, Carl Alfred Swanson, Arnold Verle Ralston, Fred A. Berglund, Olaf Knutson, Statford C. Powell, Roy L. Wetherbee, Carl Gebhardt, Walter ThoTaldson, Ben Se-ter, Edward R. Seese, Ira Arnold, John Bjerke, Alvin Kvemshagen,. -Ell Loe,' Oscar Nelson, Albin Erickson, John Roach, Thomas Omlid, John Hoge, Sigurd Jorstad, John Mclver, Jr., Knute Wesland, Charles W. Cook, Kenneth M. Wells, Earl V. Schumac­her, Hoyrard Royer, Henry Fee, Ed­ward Stadstad, Leslie J. MacKay, Paul John Soberg, Albert L. Lindstrom, Germand Charlson, Knute Sandvlg, August Johnson, Sam Biehler, Oilman Morstad, Thomas William Elliott, Al­bert J. Foresth, Oscar Henry Tweto, Fred Neuman, Nels E. Jorgenson, Henry Braaten, Arnest Alvin Hurd, Edwin O. Evenstad, Robert Justice, Ira Bruger, Lars J. Solstad, Carl Pet­erson, Oscar Carl Braseth, Ben Grab­anski, George F; Kelly, Lucian A. Jef-ferso, Joseph Peter Tourand, Frank James Ensch, John Leo Johnson,. Os­car Thompson, Martin Bank, Berthold Skjei, Dalen Herndon, Frand L. Turn baugh, Rudolph Lelberg, Peter Dahl, George Walker, John Booth Cooley, Edwin Bye, Knute Johnson, Michael B. Flahaven, Walter Ray, Jesse W. Tuttle, Jr., William Robinson, John David Jones, Nels Sorbo, Martin Amundsen, Henry Berg, Stanislus Swi atlowski, Henry Bowman, Otto San-vlck, Swan Arthur Lllja, Harold A, Northrup, William Joe Goroski, Rob­ert Burau, Jule Neste, Hassell Peter­son, Leo J. O'Gorman, Selmer J. John­son, John Melvin Jacobso'n, James T. Murphy, -"Emery Braaten, James H. Montgomery,, Lester Ole HeadstrOm, William Charles Jensen, Robert Al­bert McLean, Thomas Edwin Wells, Henry O, Melby, Oliver Lolng, Stanley Hesley, Gordon Stephenson.

Several of these have either enlisted in the service of Uncle 'Sam or are at the officers' reserve training camp.

MEDICSTUDENTS ARE EXEMPTED

Dean French of University Receives Notice Last

Evening—Affects 8.

ORDWAY w ^ , - - « $ ! 8 0 U A R E P O I N T S « M „

' ' •:mr& MODOC ROUND POINTS

CUT WITH TW8 DUPLEX CURVg ISg EACH •PQQ»OiS

UNTTSO «HinT * COCUAWOO.. TWOY. M. r.

Dean H. E. French of the school of medicine. University of North Dakota, rceived a telegram last evening from the war department, by order of Presi­dent Wilson, notifying him that in­terns, second, third and fourth year medical students, are exempt from draft service.

The notification came as somewhat Of a surprise as'dt had been previ­ously stated that no medical student would be exempt. County Clerk Hans Anderson of the county exemption board stated today that he had re­ceived no orders to exempt medical students.

If the exemption rulings governing medical students become effective, five students who have just completed their work here, and three who are now in their second year, and who have been drafted, will be released from military obligations.

Out of a class of 30 attending the medical school, Ave are not subject to draft. Of the 25 remaining, eight' were drafted.

ELIZABETH G00DSILL TO 1BE BURIED MONDAY

Grand Forks School Girl to Be Laid > to Rest In Memorial Park

Cemetery. , $•&',

Funeral services will be held Mon­day morning at 10 o'clock from the Bresee undertaking parlors for Miss Elizabeth Goodsill, the lS-year-old daughter of B. A. Goodsill, 308 1-2 South Third street, who succumbed Thursday after an illness of ten days' duration. . ,

Rev. W. H. Matthews; pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will of­ficiate at the service and interment will be made in Memorial Park ceme-

•tery. . '• - •• j Deceased has lived in Grand Forks all of her life and was a student in the, Grand Forks public schools.

KODAKS

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DEVELOPING A PRINTOUT : • At>losr«st prle«s, tbMt work *.

• and prompt serrioe. Write . 0* fbr prios llst, W* tmnt your xnaa ardcra and guar-totM satlsCMtlon. f, :•

Baewidh fftarmaoy Qv*na rorta. jr. d. •

ill msiiswim I 1 , m jji jhl i .i . i 1 I I I IH'I ' W iii i' H )

Wf'T PAGE EIGHT. GRAND FORKS HERALP, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1017

•'* >> •

City Continues, to Own aund Operate neuit»- aind Company ^Furnishes Only Power-^^inniittee and Engineer

Make Statement

To the Taxpayers; and. People of the : City ^f Grand Fvrks: ;The.'Red Rlver Power company pro-,

poses ; to sell to the cl^y the electric power to operate the waterworlts sta-tip and the electric current to' light our streets; this proposal has been be­fore the council about a year, was in­vestigated by Dean Crouch of the uni­versity. who' has reported thereon and. has been exhaustively considered by' the. appropriate regular council com­mittees and at the council meetingi held August 29, 1917, the undersigned were instructed to submit to you the sabstance of such, proposal and tfie facts in -respect thereto by reason .whereof thiB communication is-sent you. r ;

Red River Power Oo. PropostU. The power company propd^es to sell

the electricity to the city to operate the plant and light the streets; the proposal does • not - include the opera­tion of the plants; .the city continues to own, maintain and operate the plants And the power company merely proposes to substitute electricity- foJ» steam as power; if accepted the city would not buy cpai with which to cre­ate power to operate , the plants but In­stead would buy the power direct from the power company, < the, question merely is, shall we buy the coal to make our power or shall we buy the power, already made?

The power .company's proposal Is to sell the-power to pump the water from the rlyer to. the filter for $4.14 per million gallons.; to pump the filtered water Into the mains for *7.88 . per million gallons; to pump the. watex

Proposition,-

* light posts; .---at |li;89 . .12,118.64 ' -

144 arc lamps -'•fit? '• , *20187 ....

Light > and powejr for power . p l a n t a r i d f i l t e r ' . . . . .

Total cost of power sup-plied by power company.

$ 6,568:82

200.27

)i0,828.21 tiefannurti . 1 Add-lu- pef cent bf |10,-i- ),<.»•* . 828,21 to apply on ma-' chinery -A ... 2,166.64 T.cytal annual payment to ' • p ower co mp an y , - l nc lud - , ' . V

ing purchase price of ma- >• • ' . i' 'chinery ............... 12,993.8b

Steam to. heat .filter and ' power plant, at $8.20 per. Insurance' ...... Labor, chief engineer and

2- .men part time Repairs and,. depreciation

• ot boiler and belts, tel-. . epbpnes, janitor, supplies,

etc :

l,932:uo 160.00

8,OOU.OO

.. . l\-"491.60

Fuel; Miscellaneous Labor Dep. & wear, etc..

Total

1916-16 $4.02 per ton ..;$ 8,316.17 .., 1.214 .1"2 .... 6,711.00

"760.00

$16,990.30

Total cost under power company's proposal, .1$»-. - . . eluding expense of • up- , keep of present dty plant i-'' ready to resume opera­tions at any time...... .$18,676.85 Expense of Operation of Present

Aiutt by City. The estimate of the expense of op­

erating the -plant during 1917-18 by steam, the city purchasing the coal thereof, based, upon coal consumption of ?1916t17 with cpai at $8.20 per ton, is. las follpws;

i916-17'*> : 1917-rt •' , ' $4.D2 to $6;t5 • -^$8.20 per'ton

v $ 9,536.60 « • $17,183.10 , ' .1,466.44 ' .1,409.89 , tf.067.8t ' ' 6,057.87

760.00-v 750.00

TJ tT"S* ""A *xo,o»y;ov •; $17,799.81 . R. R. Power Co. proposal,' including $2;166.64 paid on purchase

price of pumps

Saving with coal at $8.20 per ton..... ..!...'.. .'. V.

for. special consumers at $6.08 per million gallons and to do the street lighting for $11.39 per ornamental post and $30.87 per arc lamp .per an-num. . ;

Special Machinery Required. - .The economical operation of the waterworks plant by electricity re­quires the installation of six;electrical­ly -operated pumps, with meters, etc., guaranteed to be. furnished. and., set up at a cost not to exceed $16,400 to the city; these pumps are graduated in power and capacity to supply the varying. needs' of the city during the day or in case of fire or other emer­gencies; the daily consumption of wa­ter at present is about 700,000. gal-. Ions but the city operates a plant equipped to furnish 2,000,000 gallons daily; this is necessary for fire pro­tection and also to provide for the In­crease in population.

These, pumps, etc., are sold by the power company to the city at. cost plus 10 per cent to cover overhead charges and handling, guaranteed to cost not more than $16,400; they will belong to the city and remain the property of the- cty* after '.the expira­tion of the contract and can be there­after used by the city in operating the plant. •

The city pays for the pumps by paying the power company the amount due for power, etc.,. under the contract, monthly, plus 20 per cent thereof to be applied on the purchase price of the pumpB until fully paid,, 1. e., if it costs $600 a month to pumip the water, etc., under the power com­pany-contract, 20 per cent thereof, $100, would be added to apply on the purchase price . of pumps until the purchase price was paid and no long­er; interest is not charged on the purchase price; in other, words the power company furnishes the • ma­chinery, increases its monthly power bills 20 per cent, until such 20 per cent equal the purchase price, without Interest, and then the city owns the machinery.

City Plant Not Dismantled. 'Under the power company's pro­

posal the city continues to own and operate the entire plant and. street lighting system; the only change is that the city buys the power already manufactured, instead -of purchasing the coal and manufacturing its - own power.

The city continues to use and op­erate all of the waterworks'lighting plant, upder the power company's proposal, except the boilers, engines, pumps and generators, all of , which, however, are kept In- commission, In complete repair and ready to start on a moment's notice In the event of a break down by the power company, or the termination of the contract.

The chief engineer, the superin­tendent of the filter, and an assistant are realned at the station but the' la­bor account at the. station is. reduced from $6,057.86 to $8,000 per annum; the outside employees of the water­works and lighting system are not disturbed but remain in the city's era-ploy. ' . v'

Comparison, of Expense. . Under the power company's pro­

posal the expense to the city of op­erating the plant, and ; lighting its streets together with the upkeep of the city plant, prepared instantly to resume operations, will, bia as follows: Pumping 882,147,000 gal,' ~

unfllt water at $4.14 per mil 1,582-jOO

Pumping 264,710,000 • gal, X-. flit; water at $7.88 per mil. ij .... „ 2;<f07.00

Pumping 78,146,826 gal.. ., ' Bp. C'onsrs water at $6.08.i .J,476.12

1 8 6 O r n a m e n t a 1

$25,400.86

18,576.85

....'...'. .V.V. . . . . . $ 6 , 8 2 8 . 5 1 Contract Renewable for Ten Tears. The power company proposes a con­

tract from year to year renewable, in alL for not to .exceed ten. (10) yearb, provided, of course, that upon termin­ation any unpaid-balance of the-pur­chase price of the machinery shall be paid.

\ Future Coal Prices. » In: the 1917-18 estimates-above, the

price of/coal is'estimated at. $8.20; at: the date,of the writing we can obtain here no quotation on coal such as is required; we do not believe the price of coal will be reduced mpre than'$1 per. ton for some time.

And .in this connection -it -should be'doted/that the actual cost of power from the. power company, Including steam to heat the* pint and deprecla.-tion of boilers, etc.. Is but $18,411.21 per annum;. with coal at the.'normal price of $4.00 per ton the.city paid $16,990.30 for operating expenses in 1916-16., (See tables above): -

. New Machinery Required. Our: electric lighting plant was. in­

stalled, almost &' quarter of a century ago.

If the city continues to generate its own electricity hew generators' and other machinery must be bought ana installed' at"an expense of several thousand dollars; this outlay cannot be postponed more .than a year or two apd should be made at once; if the city is to manufacture its own elec­tricity; the report made by Mr. Skin­ner, a Minneapolis; engineer employed by the city a year ago,"throws much light on the necessities of the plant. : If the city -generates its own steam this year a new smoke stack must be constructed at a cost of not less than $2,600, the present stack will serve all necessary purposes for some years in'the future unaer the power com­pany's proposal.

1917-1*8 Appropriations. The appropriations for the ensuing

year'must be made on or before Sep­tember 14; they are initiated iat the meeting to be held Tuesday evening, September 4; this, question must be determined so that. the proper Items may be carried in this appropriation, bill, i. e., this question mubt be deter­mined on or before September1-14, 1917.

The people generally are interested in this question and the council, desires to place all information': before the people and then follow' the desire ot the people.

The necessities for economy are great; despite all the' efforts of the council the appropriation bill for' next year will be larger than for Beveral years; If we do not adopt the power company's proposal the appropriation for waterworks alone will be at least $9,000 greater than last year, because, among other things, of the increased cost of coal t^nd the new stack.

Reports Filed With City Auditor. The proposal of the power com­

pany vith the report of Dean Crouch, the survey of Mr. Skinner, and all other papers are on file with the city auditor; a copy of1'the report of Dean Crouch, is in the hands of each alder­man arid: you are earnestly. requested to take ah Interest-In this mutter, and fully , inform yourself with respect thereto and then make known your wishes to the aldermen from your 'ward, so. that when the council acts upon this, matter it may reflect, as far as possible, the Intelligent, opinion and judgment of the people generally. * ,v' v?,- :,Re8pectfullsj> . ,

' —'*•'» Swrffcr, 'Sto* TOiiteian;

Patriotic ..Hall Last Evening Fpl;,

. fills Expectations. ^

-^drMtl»«dersbn.' -—Andrew Veitch,

> H. Crouch, —OW Siuiders.

PACKING PLANT IS IK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

With •water connection^* '^o'' the Northern Packing company plant north of the city now complete, ac­tive work commenced this mornlngvln constructing the' concrete foundations and : a. targe crowd of men have 'beta put to work on the operations. ,' '

Nearly all of the: building maiilrial to be .used for the structures has ar­rived. here and. unless weather -condi­tions prevent, rapid progress will be made from nowon.

N, NORt LUND THE TAILOR

The •^MzeSfalTsUor.-

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rLa OtUmpa;: MutMjfluiMMi"

Q f ftJk RD & 8&tt t *o. s;-jgySL2Sl£!s

ALL THE ADS

Double Your : *^' i.

'than *100 ,a'>nonth, a businea 4dii atibn will help you to double your salary. There is a big demand for young women and men with a knowledge

.•Jorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping, and it looks as if thls demand was increase.

Bubjectsri rbtf iose money. Next term starts Sept -4. Send for free catalog and And out bow a business e^vcaUon wiU. help you to make more mopey.;

' ; UNION COMMEKCIAL

COLIiEGE

Before a packed house in the city hall auditorium last evening, Wayne M. Musgrave, a member of Mayor Mitchell's committee on national de-ierise: and representing the national se'eurity league, delivered '• an lns^>1^« ln^ patriotic address. / North Dakota's solons at Washing­ton who have brought ho little shame to this state, were scored by the speak­er, who also paid his respects to rep-resehtatlves from other states. Mt. JJUsgrave divided hip address, Into four'parts, first, the cause or the "witf, second, our reasons for going to war, third, our duties now that we are.-at. WaSr and fourth, after the, war.! 1 "For forty years the'-activities" of Prussia have been engagediin prepar­ing for this war," he said. "Her 'peo­ple, under the materialistic philoso­phy of Karl Marx, have learned-have been taught—submission. Prus­sia only waited a cry to - weld and wield the mass Into a perfect fighting machine; that cry was 'Deutchlahd ueber alles.' Then ruthlessly, horribly, as-men who are drunk with powqr, she struck. ^ •

"We. went to war," the' speaker as­serted, "because Germany had violat­ed America's rights on land and sea; becalise she had filled our land with spies;, and because, she had tried her best to turn other nations against us. For three long 'years the. president and the American people tried to keep out of It. We realized with hor­ror the conditions which prevailed In Belgium, we saw the Qermans, mak­ing war on women and children, sink­ing non-combatants with submarines, dropping bombs on , orphanages in London we saw the violation'or every right on land and sea, of promise?..to us until we knew not when to. believe,' and then we said, 'Thus far and no farther.' Patience became no longer a virtue.

President Has Answered. "And yet pacifists ask': 'Why did we

go to waf ?' Thert are three kinds pt pacifists.:, the yellow coward, the yel­low traitor', and the idealist Only for the last 6f thkse 'is •'there any hPpe.*' No better answer ixlsts, r .Mr.i Mus­grave declared, than' this president's answer to the'pope. . .. .',..->yi••{

, pUBIilC SALE OF MVE 8TOCK- -

Publlc Sale—At County' Fair, Bed Lake..Falls, Minn., Sept 6, 1»17, will, sell pure bred and grade .-cattle, sheep and hogs, SO Shorthorns, 20 Holsteins, 15 Aberdeen Angus, 20 grade milch cows, .'.'.75 Z>ol|ind China, Duroc and' Yorkshire. " Everything •.! exhibit at the Fair and Calf show, -Sept 4th, 6th and 6tK. An excellent opportunity tfi secure some good breeding stock; consigned by breeders of "Red""'Lake and surrounding counties. Frank Jitters,'Stipt'Of-Show and Sales. Dept.

-Adv.

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.

Visit the1-'!

ONTARIO

Dressmaking ID epartment

I Fourth Floor :

We inakq fancy skirts, blonsee, gowns of all descriptions. Fancy, soft' suits in broadcloths velvets, satins,-etc., at reasonable prices.

. Parlors Open

: Sept. 12,1917

MRS: BEN CORCORAN ' rroprletcess.

Savings deposits made in the First National on or before Sept. 5th, draw interest from

: the first day of Sept. > v;

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK X GRAND FORKS. N. D. '-;

NORTHERN STATE BANK C GRAND FORKS. N. D.

J Special Features Extended By Our Sayings Department

, You can open an account with any amount from $1 up and make deposits in* any amount and at any ,

. time thereafter. :

Interest is allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, com­pounded quarterly. . : , • '

Deposits made on or before the Sth of each and every month are entitled to interest from the 1st. Interest is allowed for every calendar month money % •

. is on deposit.

- We have no withdrawal restrictions. V v :

'v' - ;:/7 Our Savings Plan is the 'r • Most Liberal in Operation '"-J,-

B. 3. SA1TSBB, Pcesldeat.' Tioe prwldwit.

s. o. nsBBzozsonvAiist. a£&&*' "KKBWOOD> cmiur. ( i.vi....'., Asst. CylUe^y^,.

t ,.<• i.v, i • — /, v.1-Telle*.

.PL

WITHOUT FEAR

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1% 1 u OR FAVORS i-% ,'p

gdo<i, Americans want to be abfe t^ lk^B^ul % /»«? the sun and^jnot fear tujybody, and they want to be i able to live in comfort: and not ask favors of anybody. *

surwi j^^ ittalii'. this state of mind is to | M hive money in>,4:iS^nifi iccouht. • :Jf -y/r- v . - . - i s $ v ? A savings accourit' will be a shield to protect you ;p from the arrows of poverty, and it will'be a support to | % P r ? t e d t you fro i^ ' the «^:d_of ask ing he lp . c t V r |

| Money Pqwa^ ^ Dmws |

OjN9i An Account Witb-

m-SAWNQPBAI^

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entitled ' will value > a

OVERCOATS

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Let us-malce your next SUIT or OV­ERCOAT. We will . s±ve you one-third.

They are priced ; i from

$18 to $45 . - • • • ' I V ; ; , - f j . v - . f r , .

iiffiitaR'Sif. ..J,:-'1

Values ca^ riot be equaled this sidfe ,Pf^5Mcago.

' f

We have added, to< our original line

Mason;«lanson full line of woolens

Also the famous • line of .

Lamm Company ^ Monejjr can't buy

better clothes. • .

Let us? show you-^"v;g^clQt^s;on%; ;

basis.1

The>;

JPashion Shop

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