The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1923, Page 2

a So. St. Paul, Aug. 29.—Cattle, re- ear ae Ist, B. L. Heath, Mandan; 2nd, J. 4 *. Howard have returned:from a motor s a Rekor Mandan, : Dancing! McKenzie Roof ae elt in Hog Lot trip to Minneapolis and —Sherburm, | rainfed’ fat_steors and yearlings — mpe ve these wonder fruits from the fa- Barred Plymouth Rocks Garden — Tuesda urs- ne of the most gruesome suicides inn., where they visited with rela- 00. 1 7 =f (Dark Mating) days and Saturdays, 10c| ver committed was that of Harry) tives and friends for about two| sea ycorities $5.00 0 eTh. ele mous. Yakima ley have just arrived, ready for you to , ist and 2nd cock; Ist and 2nd|danees. Coolest spet in Bis-| 2*%°% 2% son of Mr. and Mrs, J.| weeks. While at Sherburn. they at-|or grass-fat heifers selling at $4.00. use now or to put up for next winter. hen; 1st old hen; 1st-and 2nd cock- o spe B. Hanson, who reside 7.1-2 miles| tended the wedding of Mrs, Erick-| ty $5.00. Cows $3.00 to $4.50. erel; ist and 2nd pullet; 1st young marck, west of Sanger who. killed himself |son’s sister, Blanche Howard to. 0. Canners and cutters mostly $2.25 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 192 | NSA EM Lline, IIL, mother of Mr. Griffin, who 1905 4,908,582 1621 | built for the cafe orchestra. Music | | ARKANSAS M ORIAL COMPLETE accompanied them back to Mandan Ne Pare cis 4508 14.87 |in the future will be a feature of seers for a visit. ‘OR 1 11.25 | the cafe as at present. " e 1908 13,00 “The Broadway Coffee Shop“ a) Miss Bernice Bell of London, Eng- PROPOSED HERE 1909 13.12 | which will occupy fifteen feet of the 4 land arrived in Mandan Monday for (Continued from Page One.) 1910 6.67 | forty foot frontage of the building to ’ DAIRY CATTLE AWARDS 8. € Rhode Island Reds an extended visit at the home of her| Said Mr. Bradley had shown vision | 1911 8.77 |be ocqupied by a lunch count- ‘ J. J Reko, Mandan—ist hen; Ist sister, Mrs. Fred Koetke. and ability. 1912 15.49 Jer with one row of linen Holstein-Friesan __|and 2nd pullet | Diréctors’ Duty 1918 10.07 | covered tables Sanitary: auto- i Bull, 3 yrs. and over—1st, Wilkiam Light Brahmas |_A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Reminded directors of great duty | 1914 68,422 matic waffle irons that turn out 160 j Vogel, Lark. ‘rank|, B: ls Heath, Mandan—tst and 2nd | |Fred Koetke yesterday, placed on them by membership, De-| 1915 6,521,604 waffles an hour will be, installed in pant seera bull—ist, Frank} y 055, | — clared directors were receiving big io 4,937,204 = | the front part of the lunch room for | Senior senciite bull—tet; Charies| 0 -M: Malmgatim, Mandan—ist and| | Glen Gray left today for White | pay—not in money but in the satis- | 100? re 147? | the inspection of all. Mr. Bobb ex- +f Holle, New Salen. NAS! ond hen; Ist cockerel; 1st * young \Earth, North Dakota, where he hag | fection that their time given to the) (01° Gg [Beets to make waffles a feature in 4 Mine want eciat Gi apse | PR- jaccepted a position as manager of | city of Bismarck was yielding big br Aa bes 6.6 }the lunch room. The coffee shop will | AAS, BisTHNERKS,. (Bhd, Hany Langshan (Black) | jan elevator at that place. Mrs,| community ae : es Ss re 1 i921 “41560'208 7g | be open day and night while the cafe c sima ; 5 | | " w ii nority of pop- | 19 4,659, f 7 i i e i Sch oungstown; 8rd, Saw-| Mrs. Jennie Moran, Bismarck—1st {Gray and daughter will leave next wibelen: ineeeteca. it shguld Be La The greatest number of bushela re- will remain open until 1 o'clock in tel d Junio towell, Flasher. bl calf—ist, Sawtelle and ef Chas. Klussmann, New to 1 and over—ist, state 2nd, Dick Meyer, Youncstown; 3rd, Sawtelle and Stow- ell. Cow or heifer, 2 yrs. and under 3 — coc! Ist pullet. Black Cochin Bantams L, Heath, Mandan, 1st cock; 1st id hen. Buff Cochin Bantams Chris Free, Bismarck—I1st cockerel, | J. J. Reko, Mandan, ist hen; 1st | {week to join Mr. Gray, at which jDlace they will make their future ‘home. | Miss Clementine Wirtz who has ‘been spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wirtz jand her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Baker {of Hankinson who has heen here for cational, to lead public opinion. Urged directors to be “stiff-backed” and if a thing was right for Bismarck to support it, regardless of whose toes were trampled on. \ Mr. Smith compared the present organization to the old organization a year ago. The old organization had ported threshed was in 1915 when the crop totalled 107,193,343 of hard spring wheat and the next greatest was in 1912 when the crop totalled 104,201,891, according to the figures, compiled. Tire Used As Decoy the morning. The ‘kitchens for the two eating houses will be equipped with every- thing modern that can make for sani- tation and efficient service, he de- clared, Electricity and automatic and mechanical appliances of all sorts will be used. Both cafe dhd coffee shop swil! h r . cock, Ist old pen; 1st young pen, | ae *. {138 members; the present 485. He fe aosioletecel Pion GHOC ne Lindell Ist and 2nd, Sawtelle and Stowell; | 1s¢ cockerel; Ist pallet, | several weeks has gone to the Twin| found thet the A. of C. had. thres To Stop Autoist| °° AHS GES eal et ard, Chas, Klussman. ay Taal Gives [Cities to visit with friends, more members than when the cam- E f é willbe in view of patrons.—Adv. _ Senior yearling heifer—ist, Frank! G.org6 Kunte, Bionmvek—2nd cock, ae ee paign was finished a year ago, which] Minot, N. D.; Aug, 29.—Stopping cs UN Gaebe; 2nd, N, D. A. C.; 3rd, Sawtelle | 9 fp re! | Frank Dowd left Monday for Eagle|he said was splendid in view of the | hiv auto, while traveling at night, and Stowell. : "White Houdans Grove, Ia,, where he bas, been called] fact that several had moved from{to go back for an auto tire which Junior yearling heifer—tst, Frank! yoy oxy Mendon and hen, 1st | by the death of his brother, Charles| the city, There was a comparatively | he had sighted lying im the road, Gabe; 2nd’ andised) Sawtelle and) it, s 4 J | of Elk Point, SD, Burial will take| small delinquency, he found, and on | Wm. Johnson of Douglas, not only epeolls Rereni ute ee. aawthite White Faced Black Spanish place in Towa. recommendation committees started | could not find the tire,but saw a Senior heifer calf—tst, Sawtelle and Stowell; 2nd, Henry Schwarting. Junior heifer calf, Ist Sawtelle | and Stowell; 2nd, L, A. Haven, Lark; | 3rd, F. H. Motsiff, Mandan, hen, S. C. White Leghorns Peter Werlin, Bi: J. J, Reko, Mandan, Ist cock, ist! i smarck, Ist cock; NOTICE! Continue boiling city water. City Health Officer. out to remove this today. Mr. Smith will leave tonight for Fargo to pay an official visit to the Commercial Club there, the American man jump:from the ditch and drive his (Johnson's) car away, while three other men, emerging from behind bushes, ordered Johnson to ARE ENTERED Robbers entered the Parks’ Gen- “4 $ on; cockerel: > City Bureau having reorganized it. stop. Instead, he ran, outdistanc- : * a Senior champion bull, 2 yrs, and| (hens ist cockeral; Ist Be cae a eienbiaes ing his pursuers, and arriving at [¢Fl store in Sterling last night, over—Wm. Vogel, Lark. svd’edebetel ionaey ounesien, 1 farmhouse telephoned the Ward | tticd to open the safe, faileq and left Senior champion cow or heifer—|* REG: Wa nioe ins . [Sounty sheritr. apparently without stealing anything, state penitentiary. Odeas UhIien Pink Bah coe T Johnson's auto,was found aban- according to word received at the Frank Gaebe, of New Salem won the| son, 2 } doned alongside the road about | fice of Sheriff Albin Hedstrom to- grand champion of the class, a bull; | also junior champion bull and junior champion cow. Grand champion cow went to state penitentiary, Sawtelle and Stowell won the blue d 3rd pullet. R. C. Brown Leghorns . Nordholm, Mandan—1st and 2nd old pen; 2nd cockerel; 2nd pullet, 2nd young pen. Spangled Hamburgs HEAVY SELLING SPRING WHEAT SHOWN LARGER mile from the tire decoy scene. The tire was found in the ditch with a string attached to it. Johnson believes’ robbery was the intent of the men. - B. L. Heath, Mandan—2nd cock; 1st Roy Auken Sheldon of St. Louis, Mo, h: del- a sf ded herd, for breed- y Aul \d . Louis, Mo, has just completed the model eer jakie heed and Heauieeaaracil? hen. M th Bi Tark ling of this Tae pete Athena, Goddess of War, after seven months’ ANNEX WILL x Mammot ronze Turkeys work fn Parig and Vienna. It will be erected on a cliff at Paragould, i i Bree Oraligvatiaisicwallvaléc Gan trat Mrs, HB. Hicks, | Mandan—tst / Ark., as a memorial to men killed in the World War. Greater in 1923 Than 1922 in) MOVE INTO premium for four animals, either sex | CCK} St cockertl; dst. pulle Considerable Liquidation onj Spite of Previous Reports, NEW QUARTERS get of one sire, Frank Gaebe taking second in the event. : Gaebe, on the other hand, took the first for two animals, produce of one cow, Jersey Cattle The North Dakota Agricultural College was the only exhibitor of either Jerseys or Guernseys and wus 7 ive fi i # ace | tng dollar mark. Offerings,|Piled in the office of? Commissioner Nn is being Pe eMGMa can tree wanenn tee| pains of the young man. Monday morning| however, were met with an tm:|of Agriculture and/Labor J. A. K&-| made to gain more commodious quar. iy Gdeinsayi breed. The A. G had Anconas Chickens Emil Iverson, farmer of the Fort! proveq demand. Hope of a more|chen, based upon assessors reports. eee fund a central location in the ae z chee ae | Chris Wetzstein—Ist cockerel, 1st Clark district, found the skull and] fay t Last spring it was generally report-| business district of the city. The two cows exhibited in the Jersey} favorable settlement between PUTTING LIFE class and one grand champion bull, besides two animals, the produce of one cow. In the Guernseys, the state college had a senior bull calf, a three-year- old cow and two heifers. Milking Shorthorns H. A. Strutz of Thompson, Grand Forks county, made a clean up of all premiums in the milking shorthorn division, taking the senior champion bull, senior champion cow, junior champions in bulls, cows. grand cham- livid ntries in four Je on ex ° 1b, com- D 1oerls living ty=o o Leith and h their entries of eight three of the premiums hefer ealf or Ail of the eight th oistein Horse Division Yvotlers of Cooperstowa t rds. W. S. Cassel- Bismarck, first: H. B. Varney Lor oud for registered ears old. wen Angus sulk premiums Angus cattle, tak- enior and jun- rst for graded herd, vd. breeder's calf- dual firsts, taking ‘eon bull, 2 years and which went to Dr. W R. Shortridge, Flasher. Dawson als! econds, two thirds, while lve won four seconds, five thirds, one fourth. ' Shorthorns W. E, Strutz. Jamestown; Schipfer and Lambert, Bismarck, and H. A. Strutz, Thompson, divided honors. Strutz won grand champion bull, any age; Schipfer and. Lambert, senior champion cow; W. E. Strutz, senior *champion bull. Schipfer and Lambert, took four firsts, two seconds, a thitd premium ribbon; H. A. Strutz took two firsts and W. E. Strutz took one first, two seconds. Poultry Show Sweepstakes—Best display of any! single breed—I1st, Geo, Kottsick, Mandan; Partridge Wyandottes; 2nd, B. L. Heath, Mandan, Partridge Rocks. Best display of all kinds of fowls herd, ' d pen, won by W. A. Falconer, Bis- marek. where 45 head of hogs were pastur-| place Aug. 22. 3.75 to $4.25, Stockers and feed- Y” fruits are distinctive. Their high natural is Worren Haines, Mandan—Srd hen.| ,,, INDIAN Toe DIES ne | ing. Saturday, The bones were not bear ora. $2.00°to 48.50. ‘Calves receipts pia, tent hig Yakima Valley women ight Mating Dog, an aged indian woman, pase. | und until Monday, Mr . and Mrs. B. R. Griffin and|1.800. Strong to slightly ‘higher. sugar content makes them economical, PEACH JAM Peter Werlin, Bismarck, 1st cock; 1st hen; 1st cockerel; 1st pullet. A.-S, Brazda, Mandan, 2nd cocker- Wyandot George Kottsick, Mandan—tist, 2nd and 8rd hen; 1st and 2nd old pen, Ist, 2nd and 3rd cockerel; 1st, 2nd and 8rd pullet; 1st, 2nd and 3rd young pen. White Wyandottes Warren Haines, Mandan. .1st cock, 1st hen, 1st old pen. Oscar Anderson, Bank—1st and 2nd cockerel; 1st and 2nd pullet. Erickson Bros., Wilton—8rd cock- erel, 3rd pullet. hoys and girls | 3r Canadian honkers—Erickson Bros., st old pair; Ist young pair. pair. White Chinese—Schipfer and Lam- bert, Bismarck, 1st old pair. Ducks 1st old pair; Chris Wetzstein, 2nd old pullet. Corn Show Awards Morton county boys and girls club (best 30 ears corn)—Joseph Lanz, St. Anthony, 1st; Joe Klein, St. Anthony, 2nd; Julius Buhler, St. Anthony, 3rd Lawrence Klein, St. Anthony, 4th; Max Hoger, Judson; fifth; Rosa Beehler, sixth; Frank Klein, St. An- thony, seventh. Morton county 40-acre corn club-- 1st, Glen Taylor, Mandan; second, Frank Stowell, Flasher; third, Frank bell, Mandan 8)—Yellow dan 3 (open to all farm- dent, Ben Campbe!) 1st; Frank Murray, Mandan, 2nd White dent—Glen Taylor, Mandan, Ist; W. A. Cochran, Blue s, 2nd. ‘ovthwestern Dent, Wilbert Fields, Ist; EA. Taylor, Mandan, ster and Daily, Mandan Tavlor, Mandan, 4th W. A. Cochran, 2nd rd Rix, Mandon. hert Fields, Bis- Dent corn ist; Sylves- Wilbert Fields, Bismarci. ter and Daily. 2nd. Single Ear Samples—Yellow Dent, J. W. Campbell, Mandan, 1st. Northwestirn Dent, Oswald Oss. Solen, 1st; H. E. Backsen, Youngs- town, 2nd; E. J. Sawtell, Flasher 8rd; Sylvester and Daily, 4th. Yellow flint—Oswald Oss, Solen. White flint—Edward Rix, Mandan, Boys and Girls single (open boys, girls Morton County)—Single ear. Northwestern dent, Rosa Beuhler, St Anthony; Ammon Stowell, Flasher; Wallace Anderson, Almont; John Eckroth, Solen; Joseph Lanz, St. An- thony; Julius Beuhler, St. Anthony; Jerome Stowell, Flasher; Sweep- stakes, J. W. Campbell in dent; Os- wald Oss, Solen, in flint. Spring Chicks, 28c lb. P. y. McGillic, Mandan. Housekeepers can do their work much easier and in per- fect comfort if they wear Ground Gripper Shoes pro- perly fitted. Alex Rosen & —_—_—_—_____ ed away Sunday, August 19, at the home of Paul Walker of Cannon recommendation. written for. her. husband by Gen. Custer. The causes of corns, cal- louses, bunions, are eliminat- ed and walking made delight- ful by wearing Ground Grip- per Shoes for men and women Pag.nke fitted by: Alex Rosen se—Erickson Bros., 1st old} English call—J. J. Reko, Mandan, | | McGillic, Mandan; fourth, B. J. Camp-! MANDAN NEWS | LOCAL WOMAN | MANDAN FAIR) Mrs. Bryan Drives Rose Leaf! To Victory in Straight | Heats in First Race | Mr, M. H. Bryan of Bismarck, driv-| ing Rose Leaf, won the first race of | east of Fort Clark. Saturday night at about 10 o’clock he wrote a note saying that he intended to kill him- self and that “you may or you may not find my body.” Although the family aroused. the entire neighborhool and searched they were unable to find any trace The Chicago Grain Market Chicago, Aug. 29, — Further liquidation wag on grain futures at the outset today and wheat took a downward slant during the early dealings, September going below torso bones, stripped clean, a corner of the hog lot. Worries ovet the financial condi- tion of the Hanson family of which he was the main support was thought} were lower but weakness there to be the cause of the suicide. The} had little influence on this side 9f mortgage on the Hanson farm was to|the Atlantic as the break abroad be foreclosed in fifteen days and he| Was attributed to yesterday’s de- nor his father had money to prevent| Cline in our market. Light rains the action. were reported to have fallen throughout all sections of the grain belt and these also served to dampen bullish sentiment. The lying in} France and Germany was express- ed in the cable news and this served to give the market an easy undertone. Livenpool quotations Pioneer Settler the Mandan fair yesterday afternoon, taking the 2:18 trot or pace in} straight heats. She finished in sec-}| ond money in the 2:15 trot or. pace. Rose Leaf won handily in the ‘first event. | The program last night consisted; of a fireworks display, Indian sports and the usual fair features. Fire- works and night flying ‘is planned for tonight and tomorrow night, and an aerial circus was a part of the| afternoon program. Must of thg stock judging was completed yesterday. Awards were made in all classes, they being found in another column of this edition. The big feature of the agricultural display this year is corn, the show emphasizing clearly that the Mi: ouri Slope is a great corn growing re-| gion. Yesterday the attendance reached 4,000. Today was Bismarck day and tomorrow is Mandan day, the last day) of the fair. Race results follow: 2:18 trot or pace: Rose Leaf, Mrs. M. H. Bryan1 1 Blue Finch, Carl McGarvey 2 2 Ben T, W. H. Lapshier 3.3 Time—2:19 1-4; 2:19 1-4; 2:20 1- 2:15 trot or pace: Princess, W. F. MeIntyre Lottie Rusch, Mrs, M. H. Bryan . 1 Ellis Woodford, 4 Blair Athol, Wm. Stewart 3 Time—2:20, 2:19 3-4; 2 2:19 1-4; 2:19, In the mile running race horses finished as follows: Two Bears, Two Horses, Meno, Time 2:05. In the 5-8 mile, Mazzell was first, with Kid Minor, Two Horses and Glendora finishing in order named. outh Slays Fenn by means of a rifle in a hog lot For some time he had been employ- ed as a farm hand on the John Lukin jing health. He was a meinber of the growing wheat crop in Argentine was reported to have been further benefited by additional rains. Opening prices which were one- eighth to ohe-half lower with De- cember $1.04% to $1.04% and May Taken By Stroke Morton Bull, 76, a pioneer of Man- dan died Monday night at 9:45 o’clock at his home after an illness of sever- al weeks which followed a stroke of paralysis which he sustained in July. | $1.10 to $1.10% were followed by at Stavenger, near ‘Bergen, Nor-i e j way where he grew to manhood andj..Profit taking orders later ab~ was married there to Anna Malmin in| Sorbed the offerings and brought 1877 who with one daughter, Mrs, G.|#b0ut a sharp rally which resulted. Gy Bowers of. Mi i in recoveries of part of the earlier J Boe anes BON eA 80D 1 ee onan AGtielafini shiv aricss| were! Mélvin of this city survive him, A 105808. dito, S5feantaleeen, cite nephew, Jacob Bull resides in Dick-| December $L0E EB te $1.04 3-4 inson. All his other relatives reside and May $1.105-8 to $1.10.3-4. in Norway. \ Mr. Bull came to North Dakota in. BISMARCK GRAIN ; aes and ‘aerated iA Custer, (Furnished by Russevt-Miller Co.) Plats, moving to Mandan five years ater and accepted a position with| yor ary Atenets the Northern Pacific as painter in} no 1 northern spring the Mandan shops, holding the posi-| No’; amber darn tion for 34 years. He was retired) no 1 mixed durum from service in May because of fail-| 5. 1 red durum No. 1 flax . No, | No. $1.07 1.04 17 18 67 1.96 1.91 45 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ~ Chicago, Aug. 29.—Hog receipts. 28,000. Mostly 10 to 16 cents low- er. Some desirable lights showed less. decline. Top $9.40. ¥ ,Cattle receipts 11,000. Gener- ally steady on most killing classes. Killing}.quality medium to good. Shortifed beef steers, beef heifers and cows proportionately numer- ous, ‘Hong-fed kind in most active demand, Prime weight steers $13.10, Sheep’ receipts 25,000. Lambs 15 to 25 cents lower. Western lambs $13.35. Most natives $12.50 Maccabees lodge and the Brotherhood of Railway carmen. Funeral serviees will probably be held Thursday afternoon and burial will take place in Mandan. Rev. Gaustad, formerly pastor of the lo- cal church, now of Enderlin will as- sist Rev. Fylling in the ‘service: GETS RIFLES OF MASSACRE Major W. B. Welch of Mandan has been presented with six rifles which were lused by Sitting Bull’s men in the Custer massacre, They were the Broperty of Major McLaughlin, who died recently, and his gon, Charles, placed them in Major Welch’s hands Durum, Drops Acreage planted to hard spring wheat in North Dakota actually in- creased this year while there was 1 sharp drop in acreage of durum wheat, according to statistics com- ed the acreage had decreased. The acreage of hard spring wheat is placed at 4,830,542 for 1923 as com- pared to 4,621,386 for 1922 while the acreage of durum for 1923 is given, us 5,512,701 as compared to 3,262,421 last year. The acreage of winter wheat which farmers purpose to plant this fall is put at 38,928 as compared to an actual winter wheat acreage of 25,180 last year. Statistics, however, show that North Dakota is not putting the acre- age in wheat she did a few years ago. The highest spring wheat acreage recorded was in 1911 when it amount- ed to 6,861,370. The spring wheat acreage harvested from 1901 to 1921 and yield per acre is given as fol- lows: Year Acre yield 12.56 _ 1571 14.16 12.94 Acres Harvested -3,331,701 2,798,975 -8,427,634 -4,427,634 1901 1902 1903 1904 The Annex Cafe will be moved from its present location to the center of Bismarck’s business district into one of the new buildings being recon- structed out of the buildings former- ly occupied by the Bismarck Motor Company on Broadway. The change in location is new cafe which will be known as “The Frederick” will be operated by Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Bobb, and the lunch room that will be run in con- nection with it will be called “The Broadway Coffee Shop.” Mr. Bobb ex- pects to remove his fixtures into his new location about October 1. Work in remodeling the old motor shop into a modern cafe building is already under way. About $10,000 will be spent on the entire building. “The Frederick” will have a larger frontage than the present Annex Cafe and will contain more tables. The ventilation system will be the very latest, skylights, in addition to five outside ventilators furnishing the large dining room with plenty «* light. and fresh air. Mr. Bobb said that he expeeted to make “The Fre- derick” or the old Annex, the coziest and most homelike cafe in town. A small balcony in the back part of the -dining room will be back part of the dining room will be Jay. The robbers also entered two other stores and got nothing, it is believed, a ngerous for wo- Short are dangerous for men. Long skirt men, IN OLD SHOES We will take your old and dilapidated shoes — make them strong and serviceable again. Do away with waste. Let us repair your old shoes. Don’t throw them in th ash can when they can be made as good as new. We work while you wait. CREWSKY SHOE SHOP — Opposite Van Horn Hotel Mail orders promptly filled. to $12.75:: Fat ewes $5.50 to $7.00. 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK for safe-keeping. Dr. and Mrs. L, Erickson, and son, Burmeister of St: Paul, which took |to . $2.75. Bologna bulls largely’ son, Howard returned to Mandan | Best lights largely $9.76. Monday from Minneapolis, where| Hog -eceints 7,500. Butcher Pigs steady, Bulk $7.75. Sheep receipts 1,800. Fat lambs 25, cents: lower. Desirable native lambs $11.75, Light and handy- weight ewes to packers $7.00. MILL CITY GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug, 28—Wheat re- ceipts 362 cars. compared with 507 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.14.1-2 to $1.18 1-2; No, 1 dark northern spring,, choice to fancy $124 4-2 to $1.28 1-2; good to choice $1.19 1-2 to $1.23 1-2; ordinary to “U2 to. $118 1-2;. Sept. GAMBLE Look for the Big Y on the end of the box. None Genuine without this trade mark and. Is your guarantee of quality. ROBINSON FRUIT CO. Distributors “Big Y” Peaches - Prunes - Pears. Buy them NOW; Eat them NOW; Can them NOW! For fine flavor and high quality, these “Big “Serve them on your table. Fill your jars with them. Give the family a real treat of fresh, 8. Ball. She is sald to have cherish- | Place four anda half miles south-| they met Mrs. G. G. Griffin of Mo-|9@4. bacon. hogs around steady. peach seed, § teaspoon allepice, 1 bbs : ed in her possession many inter- Packing gredeq weak. to 26. cents, delicious fruit, : \ sprig mace, 1 Ib, sugar, 2tesspoo eorgina Borden, Mandan, 3rd coc-! esting records and souvenirs of lower. Best light sorts to shippers pebiag git iataae ci poons kerel, 2nd pullet. ai earlier days. Among these Is a LADDIE BOY’S RIVAL $8.95. Packing sows $6.7 Sto $7.25. cinnamon (broken in small ’ : We Have Them ¢s, § cupful peach juice, 1 cracked pieces), 1 teaspoon cloves, cook all materials together until a temperature of 222 degrees Fahr- enheit is reached. Remove spice bag. Pack hot and seal. quickly from fresh “Big Y** Prunes.and those who have never tried “using fresh prunes will be Try these recipes used by 1 inch ginger root, 2 Ibs peach- Tie spices into cheesecloth bags; FRESH PRUNE SAUCE A delicious sauce can be made Baff Rocks surprised farnil 2 Pe Voight, Bismarck—2nd cock, will rach aetna ud ist hen. i / Halve and pit the Prunes, leay- ing the skins on. Place in sauce ‘one cup to the quart of fruit: Let . them cook quickly for.ten or fif-" teen minutes, Serve either hot or cold, \ NOTICE 70 HIGH SCHOOL rae Wi S$ in marek. Sehool, that did close of. register to Deo: $1.17 1-2; May : Corn: No. 3-yellow 79. to ? ; ; 180; Oats.No; 8 white 34 1-4 to 34 8-4. i Barley: 45'to 67; rye No. 2, 63 3-8; a flax No. 1. $2.24 1-' Bis- and those Mot. register. at. the; school are urged: to the High School ceipte 514. cats-compared with 585 on Wi V, ' ‘ . ne, cars a year ago. h No. 1 north- , be fi ty REIT E ae érn $1.16 to. $1.18; No. 1 dark north+ Partridge {- B. L. Heath, Mandan—ist, 2nd %; cock, Ist, 2nd, 3rd hen; 1st old pen. Roy. Robert, Mandan—1st, 2nd coc- oy kerels ist, 2nd and 3rd pullet; lat White Rock. young pen. ope * B lock. A i ern-spring, choice to fancy $1.24 to kak 2 pa 7 i i ee Baily tessa te nly hase . Direct from the “Big'Y” Orchards in toute tocea ke We | | iM HROWS aoe a Hardy, @ Siberian husky, bas just peated in: Washingion,- The tate |$1.14 Bassoons 16 ia iy ne. the . Ya . Vi , Washi ie F wap ; aie : House, tas becom ore wuogeseor ite or oe 2 6 toga bs; Hee ave cages birt a