The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1926, Page 7

League Candidates For All Offices” Nominated (Continued no Dage one) district, admitted that Larson might | lee have proof on ig , Point. THIRD PARTY DER A egy NYE NO! ATION _ (By Associated Press) “By unanimoug, vote the Nonparti- Republican ‘State Convention tost night nominated Gerald: P..Nye as a oo for the United States Sen- 3¢ Congressman James Sinclair was =renominated as.a candidate to suc- ca Anse from the third dis- rict. The vote on Nye followed a bitter contest waged against him by: Farm- | be! er-Labor leaders who earlier in the mn had tried fe ie the Nonpartisan League out belle pay and cntabltah . third parly When it became apipatent, however, that Nye would recei: oN over- whelming vote they joi ing the selection unanimons, All Nonpartisan candidates will be called on to contest for Republican nominations with candidates to b selected by the Coolidge administr: tion or I. V. A. Republican convention se ae eid | inter this month at Devils Lake. DELEGATE WILL NAME NEW BORN SON “GERALD” Lightening the strain of the political difficulties which | had faced it, the ‘Nonpartisan conven- tion passed with a roap a motion asking I. Sanford, Divide county, to name his new born son Gerald in honor of Gerald P. Nye, nom- inated for the senatorship. An hour after he had moved that the nomination of Nye be made unanimous, Sanford was in- formed of his new ‘heir, Fellow delegates called on.Sanford for a speech and ‘then. asked that he name the boy in honor of the sen- atorial candidate. Sanford said he Would. Sanford said it was the ninth child born to him and that three of his sons are over. six fect tall. Aatis Join In Realizing they were beaten, anti administration lead erie in geconding the nomination of. Nye, whose name was presented by J sade Fred’ Graham, Eliendate, closes! ri--' for the governor’ “favor as mre paintes ~unvention, which had declared to remain in the Republican ranks, took on a when Senator Sargent county, was éndors cana:date for Democratic favor lists in support of MeCarten. This was determined by unanimous vote of the convention, aye Wui be a candidate for both the long and short term ce he was appointed to serve only until a suc- cessor is elected at the June primary. The successfu!: candidate for the short term will serve until March 1927, when the man elected for ti e regular term will take office. League jeaders said they are confident that Nye will defeat L. B, Hanna, Fargo, whom they expect will be the Cool-' idge Republican candidate, Present United Fron Having compromised hele differ- ences, the delegates nominated a state ticket and’ resolved to present. a united front to the enemy, Hav- ing nominated Senator Gerald P. Nye, Cooperstown, as their candidate tor both .the short and long terms of that office, the convention staged a bitter fight on the governorship: nomination but when Governor A. Sorlie was renominated by a vote of. 26 to.16 for his nearest opponent,‘ lucuonus auferences passed into the. discard” and: other nominations-were ' made without difficulty, most. o! Ve being unanimous, Despite ‘their failare to force the Nonpartisan league into an align- ment with the proposed Farmer-La- bor party, many third party adyo- cates tomght indicated’ their inten- tion of remainipg with the league and working, for its success at the Repub) primary in June. Administ ion leaders. expected, however, thatthe Farmer-Labor group would place at least-part of a ucket in the zield in order so retain their official standing as a party’ 0 ganization, Whether it would be duce the strength of the league ai the polls was uncertain, Ail oi the Farmer-Labor men: former lead ers in the league, ration leaders said they were satisfied, however, in that they prevented a bolt from the convention rg the 18 delegates who favored go- ing into the Farmer-Labor colom Sorlie Strike Ina speech of seprechden. follow- ing his nomination Governor Sorlie, against whom anti-administration attacks were directed, struck, xiclow y at-his opponents who for. two i 4 been accusing him of leading the. ie “pie counter’ Pica seg -“My phitexophy of. life is to do the right thing with a firm .bolief that everything will come out all Heht.” Sorlie said. “I am agi a poli- Thee ae ote iii who ate more familiar w! ics, can direct politicat aftaies otter} eR than I can. “But North Dakota's problem is economic. It is the problem of agri- culture. We should get rand fight for an ais nas oo soluti "of that: roblem, one whic! Bnd to our children the Teja tales ot of their labors. The help of every man and woman is needed. I>want all of ou to go home feeling that you toes done the best you could in a politicul way to better economic con- “ditions. “I am going to continue to; run. the. Mill and Elevator and. perform \other duties of my office to the f of my’ ability. “L am sorry: that the sasbis 1 have made: have not natisfac- tory to epi t but theré are not] 4, savenh jobs to round, Some day 1 may advocate a is to put some o! these Palieteiene on a. pension.” Having disposed of the. ernor- poe. the, convention hee became lene. ast‘ and_harmon ane stato ‘candidates wore. ‘bominated _ with only one the cee tt ip. for which sae dot ed in mak-| Thomas fies members. of ea board, yt a iss: ‘are ined to the rece, however, sai the exe- oo wae directed to se- i cinaldate if Miss Tweed refus. 0 reconalder ir Nel: ‘aSenteon, 8 Bottineau, was med as candidate for th ae asutalbslaecr of \ericuieare| No lonpartisans will make s de-|¥ ve mined ort to win control st the next election of the atate industrial commission shiek controls all state owned enterpri: Its members are the governor, orney general and commissioner of agricultyre cand dee Bia two of whom now are Cool gale Nonpe the governor being paras ange mem- reme Court intbet ‘Joage A. G. Burr, Rugby,| N, for! Ny, ‘was nominated as a candiate judge of the supteme court on ‘the judicial bape Other candidates were W. S. Lauder, Wahpeton; C. Cram, ‘Mandan, and district ju Pugh, inson, pi 1 Lambke, Mottin re J. A. Gray, Lisbon; Herbert Rob ets, Stanton, and Alfred Dale, Bi: marck, were nominated members of the Nonpartisan’ Executive Commit- tee but Gray and Roberts declmed to serve. The convention then con- sidered proposal to appoint one man anager who would committee in con- and left no :doubt in the minds the delegates that they would not support Sorlie. in speeches preceding his’ nomination, although practically Il of them agreed to accept Nyc. Among those who indicated that they would not work for Sorlie’s lection were Senator Dave Hamil- ton, McHenry county; Frank Vogel}! majority floor leader of the House at the last session and a delegate from McLeart county; ack Fifer, ee and Allan McManus, Gra forks. Vogel’s declaration that he would work for the election of Nye and Graham, congressional candidate in the second district, but that “it’s up to you Sorlie men to manage and finance the campaign, as a private in the ranks I'l) fight the ranks,” was taken as tacit, desertion of the cutive's senda in the forthcom- ing campai Directors Efforts of the convention fo find a method of adeu nately financing the North Dakota Nonpartisan,~ officinl league newspaper, without tangible result, Mrs, C. A. Fisher, Bismarck; John Hagen, Ward county; S.A. Olsness, Bismarck; LC. Miller, Burke coun- and John Nathan, Bismarck, were t chocted to the. newspaper's board of directors. Inatead of adopting a plank to recommend four-year terms of office for all state county officers, the convention defeated the proposal, retords of the convention secretary showed toda: At a meeting:this morning the Re- publiecan-: Nonparti in State Central | Committee endorsed Nye for the ; Short term for senator and authoriz- Beitr: ita chairman, Roy Frazies, to cir- titions to put his name on ete ball jot. Action on the long term yw be soe later. Frasier will act as cam} manager for the elec: tion of Nya. Sinclair and other can- didates for congress. THIRD PARTY WILL PRESENT A FULL TICKET (Continued trom from page in the Republican pay hag a itl to endorse candidates jo contest at: the primaries for the Republican nomination. In North Dakota nom- ination on the ublican ticket us- ‘wally is. consid as the equivalent hs a warrant of election, {Music CRITIC, "PRESS, PRAISE WELSH SINGERS When :the thal <Biopdda. Wi wate § ‘ ha give in Tie nee Thursday, February 18, at-the City Auditorium, Bismarck music lovers ae bear one of the mest famous choruses of the world. The Rhondda chorus of 16 Lisi ‘thas. eee heard in practically ‘all.-the feities of America and England aad at every concert has wo thusias- tic ‘applapse from. the audience. and unstinted praise from. cri H...B, Krehbiel; New York;. one of the outstanding ‘musical critics of the United, States, says of the work of the chorus; “There never -was such magnificent singing. I have never /heard such beautiful chorus. work.” -Other hotable musicians. who. have wahaes ‘the organization include “Hen- Tian ‘ard Pearson, director of music, finots ¥ Raja ote ay Colleges it pastel Prothero, 'rofessor ‘Thompsen, peenatl College and ‘many others, were if thi “ try i i be ress of e coun’ js no less. A "arate Ch a the finest, grou Janta orus of, vocalists ever heard heres” if enunciation and articulation lesa beautiful than the tonal thing they sing is same finished ‘artistry their most dignified ‘aifering” ‘the Toronto, Canada, Rely 3 marck ‘et. the” eat hadierion om evenii Thu 8 o'clock. ‘The ‘club. ‘he =| ei is eponsori hy He ca id slmety setae ted fire rae fan, tia may: Wed pdt secured. from ct foe th ihe Herein and. Woodmansee store, that be being for} of the of fat ewes 8.50 at 9.21 ler, reese Tit van, Hanle; Teprenented. Mer. Patterson RAIN ase. 5 x, mur ler Co.) _ WORK DONE IN STATE LAST bers of ‘ouncil re- In_a lecture before the the Women's Community 46] cently Dr. Maysil Williams, director Sy health department, No. 1 rye. Dark hard winter Hard winter .... 1 We quote but “do not’ handie ue ing: e| Barley as pelt, per cwt. . SHELL OORN No. 4, 66 ?bs. or more 1 cent per pound discount under 58 ‘bs. Ear corn, 70 Ibs., 5 cents: under ages | shell. ———_ sunt 8T.. PAUL LIVESTOCK St. Paul, Minn. Feb. 12.4 cattle iets sh Weg e he steady; ers year! in it, ly, bulk 7.50 at 8. 283 few more desirable kinds os ae spyacts to 9.00; she stock largely 4.25 at 5.25 i to 6.50 on heifers; canners and. cutters mostly 3.50 at 420; hag bulls firm; largely 5.25 at 6.50; few heavies 6.75; steckers and feeders 4d 3 few meaty kinds eons to 8. S bulk 6.50 at 7.50. ‘Calves 1,700; strong; Mostly 11.50 at ee for good lights. logs 9,000; ope: opening. sales and bids autiye 15 at 25 Jower than Thursday's average; desi: 140 to 200 pound kinds 12.75 at 13.00; few Bi weights ap to, 18.205 bidding x from 00 at 1250 on, 21 Sei esd averages; packing saws irgend 10.25; pins mostly 14.36; two loads choice akota pigs held higher; average cost Thursday 12.52; weight 229, Sheep 1,200; fat dambs around 25 lower; early. sales natives mostly 18.00; holding best fed westerns for steady pric fat sheep scarce. ICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, ‘eh. 82.—Hogs 29,000; un- even, steady to.10 cents lower than Thursday's average; medium and heavy show decline; bulk 250 to 300 pound butchers 12.00 at 12.35; maior- ity 200 to 226 pound averages 12.60 at 13.10; good and choice 190 pounds down largely 13.25 at 13.75; tep on all weight 13.86; bulk packing sows 10.70 at 11.00; ‘choice killing pigs 14.00 down; heavyweight hogs 11.85 ‘at 12.45; medium 12.20 at 13.30; light 12.30 at 13. Vight light 12.25 at 12.85; packing sows 10.50 at 11.10; slaughter pigs 13.50 at 14.00. Cattle 2,000; fed steers steady to strong; yearlings and medium weight showing most strength; she stock steady to 16 cents higher; fat offer- ings mostly 10 to 15 cents w uneven; best yearlings 11. fat steers 8.75 strong; vealers firm; outsiders 14. 00 |: at 15.00; packers 12.50 at 13.50. Sheep’ 11, few early sales of vhoice fat light and handyweight lambs to shippers and city butchers steady at 14.35 to 15.00; few loads to packers weak to a shade lower at 13.75 to. 14.10; kinds of inside price averages around 92 pounds; few decks of feeding lambs stropg to 25 higher at 14.00 to 14.75; choice 62 pound le ‘pric few sales cents lower. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Feb. 12,—(#)-— Poultry alive, fowls e: sy balence steady; re- ceipts 4 cars; fowls 27; springs 30; turkeys 35; roosters 21; ducks 30 at 32; geese 2a. POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 12.—(@)— Potatoes Receipts 103 cars; totat U. S. ship: ments 550; 14 Canadian; trading very | slow, market weak; Wisconsin sacked round whites 3.65 at 3.85, accordin: to qualit; iH ‘Minnesota sacked roun whites 3.60 at 3.76; Idaho sacked rus- sets 3,50 at 4.00, according to quality. Minneapolis, Feb. 12.—(@)— Pota- toes, moderate wire inquiry, table stock demand slow, market weaker, ed stock demand moderate, market slightly weaker. Carloads delivered sales, freight only deducted, Minne- apolis and St. Paul rate, sacked hun- dredweight, round whites, U. 8. No. 1 , few low as 3.55. Seed Trish __ Cobblers, partly graded, 3.75-to 3.85. Sacked lewts. Bliss Triumphs, partly graded, $80 to 4.00, mostly 3.90 at 3.95. weak to 15; Spare with the of the division of child hygiene, ‘state gs an. outline of her work in the various counties of the state last ye: The repo contains much that wilhbe of interest to club en who are‘ interested ja child welfare work. Durine the summer of, 1925 a ser- ies of 145 pré-school age conferences was held under the supervision of the division of child hygiene. Ina period of ap ihe / seven months, 23 counties were visited and 116 pre-school conferences were con- ducted by Dr. Williams, Dr. Eliza- beth Kittridge, who was sent to/ North Dakota for a month by the maternity and infancy divisien of the children’s bureau, - Washington, D. C., conducted 17 conferences while here and the remainder were under the auspices of local physi County ‘Red Cross nurses. al- so aided the division in its work. Educational In Natare The purpose of the conferences was educational, the desire being to teach the parents that disease prevented is better than disease cure All chil- dren brought to the ics Were rt} 2 large number ld | ing talk on the coope child care and prenatal care, necessity of prenatal care stressed whenever possible. Itinerant conferences’ as conducted by the division, Dr. Williams said, have their greatest value in reaching of people in ~ the tural idistricts and in stimulating in them’ an interest in health work, For-the apring and summer of 1926 the division of child hygiene is anx- ious to conduct as many, if not more, of these conferences, Requests for them should be entered as early as possible so that all requests may be worked into the schedule for the summer. Any information as to how conduct a pre-school conference in a community will be sent from the department upon request. Dr. Whittemore Talks Dr. A. A, Whittemore of the de- partment of health gave an interest- ation of wom- en’s clubs with the state board of health, Pure milk, birth registri tion, infant mortality, proper hand- ling of foods, quarantine of diseases, study of local health ord were subjects stressed in his talk. In the study of these subjects Dr. Whittemore suggested that the club women might be of great assistance given a completed medica) examina-| in raising, the standard of health. tion, defects noted and. corrections suggested. Health habits were dis- cussed and emphasis placed on the necessity of regularity,.suitable food, sufficient fresh air and sleep. Liter- ature was distributed on infant care, | c A business meeting preceded the addresses, at which time a report was given of the use made of the rest room at the Masonic temple, which is kept open by the community coun- Liquor Cases Take Attention of Federal Court John Horning of Ft. Yates was ac- quitted of a charge of- introd ite liquor into Indian territory in feders court here today when a directed vei dict was returned in his favor upon motion of the defendant after the government had completed its case. The government completed its case against Bernard Standing Soldier of Ft. Yates, charged with the same. of- fense, just before the noon recess of court, and it was reported: that the defendant. would withdraw plea of “not guilty” and enter one of “guilty” when court reconvened this afternoon. It has also indicat- ed that Steve Bendi of Ft. Yates will change his splea to one of “guil- ty” when his case is called for trial. He is charged If these cases\are thusly disposed of, the next for trial will be that against George Many Wounds, who is charged with introducing liquor into Indian territory. Following that will come the trial of eases against Chas. Arndt of Selfridge, charged with perjury in bankruptey proceed- ings, and 0. C. Attletweed, formerly of Beach, charged with violating the national banking act while an. ec of the First National bank of Huge Bank Merger in New York City Is Announced Today New York, Feb. 12-0: of the largest bank» mergers iti Ameri- can history, that of the Chase Na- tional Bank and the Mechanics and Metals National Bank, ieesivion de sources of over $2 000 i: nounced. Approval of the i tcolthold: ers, who meet March 18, wild com- plete the: merger. The amalgamated bank, to be known as the Chage National Bank, will be second only to the National City Bank among the financial in- stitutions of the country. The new Chase _ National's sources of $1,025,943,000, com- National City's $1,- 215,033,000, statements as of Decem- re- ber 31 show. The same figures give day night, 96,616,157 and the Chase deposits of $896 the National City Bank $921,57 Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Beautiful 5 piece Amer-| ers Associ: ican Walnut bedroom sisting of bow-end bed, 60 in. dress- er, dressing table, bench and rock- er. Over st@ifed davenport and chair, Windsor rocker, Simmons bed complete and other miscellan- eous items. All in excellent con- dition. Call 1142W, 1030-5th St. WANTED—Girl for general work, Must be competent. wages, Apply at . once. hea ood Phone { with the sale of liquor. | 5 STILLMANS COMPLETELY RECONCILED Will Spend. Three Weeks in Paris and Will Stay in Europe Indefinitely Sherbourg, Feb. 12.—()—Mr._and Mrs, James A. Stillman of New York debarked from the 8. 8. Olympic to- day “perfectly reconciled” as Mrs. Stillman put it. ‘She said they were going to Paris for a three weeks’ (Advices from Marseilles are that Mrs. Anna Stillman Davison arrived from Indin and took a train to is to meet her parents.) “I am a new woman to him now,” Mrs. Stillman remarked. “He had not seen me for almost five years.” While M Stillman in her suite was describing the success of their trial reconciliation after their sensa- tional divorce proceeding: band came from his suite corridor of the vessel and joined in the conversation. “I can say many _ lovely about her,” he remarked. Mrs, Stillman Jaughingly procced- things (Maybe she’s heard them already.” Her husband said that they we | staying in Europe indefinitely. To. some inquiries as to the di tails of their reconciliation, Mr, Still- man remarked: “I’m afraid that @ personal questioi * NEWS BRIEFS” NEWS BRIEFS © | Me. “¢ Minot.—The Minot high basket tossers defeated the Williston aggre- gation for the second time this sea-| . son, 9 to 17, Captain Lowe for Minot starred. Grand Forks.—-M. E. Mattson was placed in the county jail here Thurs- igwing been brought back from the penitentiary to await a new 3, | trial on a charge of murder. Grand Forks.—The _ northeastern division of the North Dakota Teach- ion will hold its annual e, con-| meeting in this city October 7 and 8, it was declared at a here Thursday. TWENTY JEWEL FRAUDS London.—Police officers are seargh- ing for a number of men concerned in frauds on about 20 local jewelers in the last three days, Cook with Gas. 1 yeecting held 2-12-tf [Ideal Fuel. 922M. It’s the] FOR SALE HOUSE—6 rooms and hath, modern me in excellent condition, double lawn and trees, east front. Focated on 4th street. ‘Price $5250. BUNGALOW-6 rooms and bath, ad- ditiongt bed room in basement, good ¢ondition. Located in River- Also garage in basement. © $4800.00, Terms, E—5 rooms and bath, built-in features, fireplace, hard wood trim downstairs, screened porch, garage, fine lawn and trees, located on 6th street. Price $5500.00. Terms. 6 rooms and bath, modern, located near park. . Terms. ' rooms, and bath, , screened porch, east front, on ith. street. Price rooms and bath, oak trim, r heat, built-in features, garage, aa iy and trees, east front, $6500.00, Terms. 0 rooms and_ bath, modern, good condition and well located. + Two additional rooma can be completed upstairs. Price $5500, Terms. WE HAVE other equally good homes for sale at prices and terms to suit, Also have lots in all parts of the City if you wish to build or invest. Good locations are being rapidly, picked up. We also have e farm lands. WE WRITE all kinds of insurance in, good old reputable compani COME IN AND: SEE US OR PHONE 138. INVESTORS MORTGAGE * COMPANY, IN! Office with First Guaranty Bank. 2-5-8 ! ___ MALE WELP WANTED IF YOU live on Killdeer or line, are over 26 years of a car, and fair write FE. W. Hotel, at onee., men at once to dis! week and ti rs Ass'n. 410 Cedar Ave., Minn, WANTED—Men and women to learn barber trade; great demand; big wages. Few weeks completes, | Cat- alog and special offer free. Moler Barher College, Fargo, N. D. 2-2-1 mo. —_—_—————_. WANTED TO RENT ANTED TO RE: NT by Mareh fir n five room bungalow. Call anak ‘all 409W. 2-11-3t ___ HELP WANTED—FEMALE for general house 37) 2-10-tf 1 or general ‘k. fel St. ROOMS FOR. RENT _ hot water heat ferred. One light room furnished, new electric table lamp, Call at, 306-8th St. FOR RENT—Large nicely furnis sleeping room in modern home suitable for two; also room for one. Phone 1150. 2-12-3t} FOR RENT—Two furnished front rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 415M, ground floor. 2-11-2¢ FOR RENT—Room in modern house. | Gentlemen only. 117 1st St. Phone! 195M. 2-2-tf | FOR RENT—Two nice front rooms upstairs. 818-5th St. Phone 4x5M. 8-1W shed room in mod-/ t St. Phone 275M. eet Iw} housekeeping For sale: One! dre: ern home, | 614: Do You Wish SECURITY | ° 2) CITY HEATED, modern 1 insertion, 25 words or under .. 2 insertions, inder .. 8 insertions, 25 words or 1 week, 25 words or under .......eeeee04 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2¢ addi- tional per word, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be ed by 12 o’clock to in- insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 FOR SALE strictly modern house, good con 6 front, off nia M bungalow, one of the most ive in the city, oak fin throughout, basement roomed off nice locatic 300.00. ROOM bun w, east front, close in, less than year old, fine con- dition, strictly modern, 00.00, 5 ROOM bungalow, modern, excellent condition, age, full basement, east front only $3500.00, ROOM house, modern, fie neigh borhood, excellent condition, ¢ age, east front, only $4000.00, ROOM cottage,’ south front, condition, fine neie BUILDING much lower prices than ked for The most complete Kc On your house, merchandis busi farm property in reliable companies. F. E. YOUNG. . 2-8-1w| 1 es | WORK WANTED WORK WANTED-—~ Brickwork plastering; reasonable price: Bolter, 12th Street N and Fred Phone | surrounding vear| Tribune Classified Advertisements BOARD- AND_ROOM BOARD AND ROOM. at Krucg’s boarding house Prices reasonable. =, BUSINESS, CONTROLLING at 44 Main St. 2-11-1wk pers with vices in a payjng wholesale. busi- ness northwest territory locale Fargo. Good profits and ste business. $5,000 will handle. "Write Box 333, Fargo, N. D. 2-i2-14t FOR SALE OR TRADES Fufaished hotel located at Zap, N. D. is a real hotel bargain that it will pay you to investigate. Good town, good location. 7. Wri Tribune No, 10-12-tf BABY CHICKS—Strong husky teen leading varieties from certi- fied farm flocks, Buy Northern Bred Quality Live, free. donia, Minn, FOR SALE about 10,000. G ness for’ party. Price 72. po aap certain and delive morty by fi . on 1 ue power of will he fore at on 1 00/100 reasonable, ed Dollars, @elivery catalogue Caledonia Hatchery, Cale- Dept. B. 1-25-1m Restaurant in town of oof paying For | quick hs an D Terms if de given that the made, Arthur L. neigh Cou the 8th dk the the ($1 ame due A Iwk. | eakee PERSONAL JELLING in your home o 50 cents. Call By appointment onl AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford coupe, 1925 model. Lockwood sory, 800 Main. Phone_ 187. 2-10-3t —_— LOST LOST—A pair of tortoise shell rim glasses. Phone 10% 2-11-3t Se HOUSES AND FLATS apattment, so partly furnished light house- keeping room, College Hullo, Phone 183. ‘OR RENT—Warm light hou: ing apartment, suitable 422 Fifth FARM LANDS FOR SALE—400 acres of land nine miles from Sterling, Driscoil and Moffit. Improved. Three hundre acres broke, Also 32 head of cat tle, 25 horses, farm machinery, 22 hogs, hay and feed. all or $8,000 for tand alone, Morton, Drisco N. D. FOR SALE—-160 i Cheap. 55 acres river bpttom land, one miie from Medora, All fenced, build- i flowing well, plenty open Geo. Dusba St. Morris, an Idaho. ITMR.TYTE?, 5 ‘fl $11,0000 for} a mortage nd wh the ul paid on May eh 4 at Land Rank 41 in said be sold to besides ut- sts of this th Dako- ry, A. Da LAND BANK OF DERAL Se SRN PAUL, gton, North Dakota, oh tgagee. 2-19-26 tank, include: es the rig MUL bids. If int it over "Thi » power boilers as shown by in- ¢ hundred pounds One hot water ed gallons, ‘This tes and all im- Purchaser is. to bids