The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1926, Page 6

# sudden and terrifying onset of croup, WING Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coplin and Mrs. Edgerton visited at the B. W. Graham home Sundi About all of the in quarantine are o Mrs. Howard Gla quarantine, hov ph Ha to Bismarck Saturda: day with friends. officers of the Ladies’ Aid en- dat the home of Mrs. Ralph Thursday afternoon. The men were invited and a delicious su; per Was served. Quite a crowd at- semi-final | tended. U. basket- | There is quite a lot of sickness nent here to ‘north of town at present. Kenmar j team of Ohio, | Jordaht is very ill from a backset of wainst the Kansas City Ath- | scarlet fever. Richard Weber was club for the first game, has used | taken to the Bismarck hospital for ctics entitling it to the wingfoot | appendicitis. blem as it eliminated three | | Misses Edna Boos, — Margaret, the Hillyard five | Knowles and Esther Glanville, and matched to meet | Fred Boss visited Harrison Rogers at chers College | the Dane Olson residence Sunday, be- has flown with the speed of wild siting other friends. { ducks hurrying to the south. er will soon be here. The Emporia and Kansas City § school, of which Mrs. Harney the other hand, have foug a Sub eee rucnta 16) Deane ean i : t gram to be given Easter morning. The eae are at hn ale Christian Endeavor young people are ; eae planning a Sunrise Pray ervice a ns went into the semi- | FS" ovlack in he manne ; wht eres | evening in place of the tion Endeavor meeting a Candle Light serviée will be given, | invited. |. Mr. Hanas upset in his coupe late- | Speedy Team Meets Fighting Quint in Semi-Final Games Kansas City, Mo. arch 19. -(AP.) Dashing speed will be matched against fighting in both the national A. ner motored pending Sun- poria, Kans: Goodyears, 40; Schooleys, Kansas | thletie Club, 44; L F ly, completely ruining the car, For-! tunately he was not hurt. ' A Saint Patrick's Day party was to! be given for the young people of the Christian Endeavor Society at the hotel March nineteenth. The pastor, Miss Holstein, conducted funeral serv’ for Miss Athwood of 7 March 13. hool pupils are! the examinations here. Graham motored ernoon to have nd., 18. Teachers, Pittsburg, . Teacher Risko Will Fight a Berlenbach Tonight New York, March 19,—(). Johnny Risko, the Cleveland heavyweight who has withstood successfully the ring attacks of Gene Tunney and Jack clane; the world yweight champion. Paul Be in a lWround contest at Mad son Square Garden. Berlenbach’s title as he is yoing out of his ¢! Risko. With ful! 20 pounds advant- age in we n ability to ab. ng followers are | Risko will be beaten. | 4 batterer, fully cap- with the mighty more janitor of the Wing school. Warren Cotis is now driving to school from hi ing advantage of the ni DDOCK NEWS Veber left Monday after- to visit friends and relatives weather, is not at s d to report that little is improving from his et fever. Those of the Thore Naaden who have ntined are also getting of along nicel Mr. and Mrs, G. Swenson of Kintyre passed through Braddock Tuesday on their way to Linton. Mr. Bailey of Halliday was a visitor here this week to his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and John out Frank Goddard (3), j Anderson. Mr. Anderson, jo has Aberdeen, S. D. -Clyd Hull, Faith,| been quite sick here at the home of S.D. beat Jakie Conway, Minneu-| his mothe Wm. polis (10). : | and has returned to Linton, Mr. Anderson e one of the candidates for in the coming fall cicction. Piers returned Monday from rip .to Grand Forks, where he attended’ the grainmen’s convention | nd also to Winnipeg, ¢ to wi inmen were given a free . Piers reported a splendid uring his trip. nan Junge returned from tractor seh John Se’ brother of this D | FIGHT RESULTS * —_—_______..___, heavyweight Britain, knocked London.+ Phil ty champion’ of Gr a STATE BRIEFS || a about to be ar- tening his wife, shot nd killed hy Mrs. M » Rogness, 31 and then critically wounded him- self at Windom, Minn, o~ Fred Rogness, rested for thr Monday re he attended the a week. el of Fredonia visited his ge Monday and Tuesday Detroit, Minnesota, decided to vote Within a few months on a proposal to change its name to Detroit Lake, to avoid confusion with Detroit, M gan. Bismarck came consult. with Dr. ion of Mrs. F. A. ‘ y are pleased to indefinitely from Minn report that 3 is much better the state boxing commission, for fail-| than last we trust she ing to fulfill obligations to box in] will soon be able to be around again. St. Paul. M Winifred Mandigo returned from the Bismarck hospital Tuesday. Her knee is some better, but she is not able to go to school d to Harry 3 Jack Gibbs an clone” Roge dee oxers, ba Ss. D.. won aw Jakie Conway, Minneapolis, deen. Miss Avis Carlisle, who had a slight tack of the measles, went home Tuesday afternoon. She returned to Braddock Saturday and will attend school next week. us started on the rm, 14 miles west D. E. Clarke of Ellendale om. visitor at the home of E. F. Savage this week, He came to attend the renting of the school lands at Linton ont jay and also enjoyed a couple of day vith old friends here. . H. Towle of Mellette, arrived in Braddock on Tue: renew —acquaintenanc th Mr. Sathers and Mr. Clarke to return pended Paul presbytery for “contumacy insubordination.” A. N. Jacobs entered the olis work hous. libeling former U Magnus Johnson. MOTHER—TAKE NO CHANCES ON CROUP Never put a croupy without having AND TAR right h Minnea days for Senator George Sempel of Minneapolis is visiting with relatives in Braddeck. Mrs. Lula Swanson was a passenger | to Bismarek on Mond returning | home on Wednesday. Joe Robinson of the L. 3 lag Co. store of Hazelton dock caller on Wednesd: Mr. and Mrs. Mandigo motored to Bismarck on Tuesday and we are sorry to report that Mr. Mandigo was compelled to remain in the B mares hospital to take treatment; for his back which he hurt wh putting up ice. He may be confined there for some time. { W. Baker entertained the| Study and Civie Club Tues-! hild to bed Y'S HONEY/ It checks the H Doerseh-| sa Brad-| relieves the strangling, choking con- dition, eases difficult breathing and} lows peaceful sleep A friend writes: | have long used FOL! 5 AND TAR for croup. First, I gave it to all my children, and now to my grandchildren, with the same good Reliable also for bronchial " coughs, tickling throat and troublesome night coughs. —Adv. Dance tonight, Elk’s Hall,} Mandan. Music by the KFYR evening. Broadcasting Orchestra, fea-; Mrs. Paul Kurtz of Hazelton was ‘i 5 |a Braddock caller Tuesday afternoon. turing Mr. Welk, Piano, Ac-|S,¢ "trove over to meet her sist cordion. | Winifred, who had come from Bis- marck. Miss Nell Witt, trained nurse of Bismarck, arrived in Braddock Wed- nesday to take care of Mrs. Floyd Bier. i Mrs. J. J. Peterson of the Hazel-i country was a, Braddock caller} on Wednesday. Mrs. Joe Ellender, wh6 haa been sick for several wecks at the home of her son, Chas. passed ‘away Wednesday morning. Funeral ser- viees were held at 10 o'clock ‘on Fri- day morning at the Braddock Catholic church, services being conducted by Rev. Father Krank of Hazelton. Interment was made in the Braddock jeemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Ellender have lived Here for many years and much sympathy is expressed for Mr. Ellender in his sorrow and loneliness. Mrs. Ellender has three surviving children, Chas. Maly, Joe Kreger- beck und a daughter in Bohemia, A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Boynton of Kintyre at the home of Mrs. Ellu Wilton of- Brad- D TIES for “Easter” Don’t For- get ’em Anvesti- gate Wilton, has | 0 NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS | F. Barton, Mrs. J. W. Mikesell, Mrs, iE ze, and Mr. George Dexte! |s addresses were given es by Dr. Robertson o ¢ at Grand Porks and s elena, Montana, and as pith pleasure we listencd to jan addfess “The Great Teacher” by. Mrs. McKenzie, ' ed the charge at Braddock iat r. We wish that more people | d know about the work it ¢ | that those the furtherance of the Gospel, Miss Avis Carlisle spent the wi end as the guest of Miss Maria: | Barton. Louis and Carl Thompson passed through Braddock Sunday on their way to Bismarck to see their brother | who was seriously hurt in an auto ceident. eck with the 1 Miss Bertha Koenig is ill at. the home of her brother, Art Koenig. place at the home of Dr. Baer is ‘being supplied by Miss Josephine Salthe. sick a M It M le and Miss Marian Steele callers Sunday the BraddBck young y at the home Saturday night in birthday of the Lee . Max and Jay Lee. Pearson delivered a splendid sermon on “the talents and the wu: of our money for the Lord's wor! Sunday morning. Owing to the t amount of sickne: town, the attendance was not as large as i Rev. Pearson r School and con- ducted the men’s bible class. At the lose of the Sunday School plans were made to conduct Vacation Bible School about the first week in June. It was decided that w were "of local follo e teachers to do this work. The ing committees were appoint- 1, To enroll the pupils who wished to attend--Mrs. Vice, Mrs. Aarvig and Mrs. Sherman; 2. To en- gage building in which to hold the chool and to arrange for all expenses Mr. Vice, Mr. Aarvig and Mr. Allens- worth. r We fecl that it is the wish of the parents that their children should this’ ‘religious instruction do not get elsewhere. Father Krank of Hazelton conducted services in St. Mary's Catholic chureh on Sunday morning. High School Notes Mrs. Langford of the High School staff has resigned and her subjects are being super by 3 Haas and Mr. Sherwin. Mrs. Li has been kept of Latin I. senior cla week, choosing rings ments, The annual class play will be “A Poor Married Man.” g to measles, mumps and -searlet fever a large percent of the high school students have been absent the past weck. They are beginning to return now and we hope a full at- tendance is present Monday. men are doing tory | jocal ej have been reports we employ a cap-| able superintendendialong with three | REGAN NEWS: ©. Roe is helping out in th son barber shop at Wilton, the illness of Mr. Anderson. Guy Canfield was. a Wilton visi- tor Monday night. The house occupicd by Mra; Geo. Lewis, north of Regan with all cont- ents, was entirely destroyed by fire Wednesday night. This hej pened {the day after her sale but as she had j Sold only a very’ little heusehold | goods it is quite a loss, j Was included in the loss. ; The Ladics’ Aid held a very suc- | cessful food sale, Seturd at the Lein home. Coffee and doughnuts were served. The last game of basketball was played on home ground last Friday when Wing was defeated by the team with a final score of 112 to 18. j Mr tanley spent Mond ig her daughter Len The scarlet fever is quite general in the community. No serious cases Little Roland Michaelson is confined to his home i with Dr. Thelan is the attending physician. Frances Tourtlotte is back at school after being absent with a light case of measles. A surprise party was given at the Dimond home Friday ‘night -in- honor of their son, Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson und family left Tuesday morning for Mason C Towa, where they -will make th future home. We are sorry to see them go but wish them {every possible good luek in their new location. They held an auction jat their residence shere Saturday afternoon and disposed of jeir household. good i A large crowd attended the herse sale at the stock yards Saturday when the Michaelson Brothers auctioned off some of their animals. . Prices were bid from $20 and up. Miss Freida Uhde, nurse and office irl for Dr. Thelan of Wilton, spent the week-end at her home hete, Parties were held Friday night and Saturday night at the Cecil Elkins’ home and at the Grenan homie in honor of Clyde Wilson and family, who left Tuesday morning. Mrs. B. Helgeson went to- Bismarck Saturday night and returned Sunday with Mr. Helgeson. Mrs. A. H. Lundberg spent Sunday at the Uhde home, Mr. and Mrs, T. Hollingaworth ‘and daughter, Margaret,of ‘Wilton, Miss Hazel Uhde and Messrs-William and Jeorge Michaclson were dinner-guests unday at the H. Davenport home. Mr. H. Dimond left Tuesday ‘morn- ing with a shipment of cattle for St. Paul markets. : Mr. Keniston of the state depart- ment gave a very interesting talk on the value of an education at the school Monday afternoon. Huff Monday The town eriian was held Tuesday in town at the town ji The dance given after the basket- ball game was well attended. An- other dance will be given Friday, aws a Bismarck caller] « Mes. Quain of Dunn Centérarnv the latter part of the week: to visit ‘Ander. | with friends in thi: munity. durigg. VE is community. A. Fricke is doing considerabl Fepair work on his home cast of.tawnh. A new addition is being built which will accomodate two sleeping apart- ments and:a new porch will be built. William Guptill is assisting Mr. Fricke with the work. ~~ _ Mrs. Herbert Little has returned home from a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Clinton, Iowa. She en- joyed her visit very much. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hogue and family were recent visitors of Mrs. Josephine Lundin and family. WILD ROSE NEWS Township election was held at school No. 1 Tuesday and the follow- ing officers elected: Supervisor, H. A. Carlisle; Clerk, W. H. Browna- well; Treasurer, Jens Jensen; Asses- sor, J. S,. Swanson; ‘Justice of the Peace, R. W. Feltheim; Constable, Arnold Peterson; Road Oversecr, Arnold Peterson. On account of so ‘much illness in ‘the neighborhood there was not a very good turnout. . ig of marck was down Tues getting signers to his peti- tion to get his name on’ the ticket for sheriff of Burleigh county. Miles Benz and sister Eunice and cousin Miss Teresa Garrick of Ri- chardton, who are visiting them, were calling on friends here Sunday after- noon. Henry Reaman of Hazelton was out Gorpons Metcalf and Helen Brownawell ited the *Moffit school a short time Tuesd: Practically all the farmers around here attended the McKinley-Reaman sale’ Monday. There was a good crowd out and things sold well. Edward Swanson, one of our prog- ressive young farmers, has already started working in the ficld the Flickertails are out looking over the prospects for a crop. The veterinary doctor was down from Bismarck last Wednesday to determine the cause of death among the calves. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle and son Roger.and Miss Berg were Sunday guests at the W. H. Brownawell home. Jake and Mike, and Hz A. Carlisle and Howatd Brownawell and R. J. Elliott were vaccinating their young stock for blackleg last week, Several farmers have already had considerable losses from that disease this spring. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Saville en- tertain Mr. and Mrs. Nels Thomp- son at their home Sunday. The flu ‘has been an unwelcome e, sick’ with the measles, has returned to her school work in Braddock. The township board will meet at the rk’s office Tuesday. ‘Dwight Carlisle has nearly recover- ed from a séige of the mumps., ini of Braddock made a short call in Wildrose Monday after- noon. March 19, ‘ Regan business men have arranged y Thursday. A ed at 3 p. m. 7th’and 8th Grades Thursday and Friday of last week were unlucky days for our room. half the pupils were absent. The attendance this week is much improved, there being only two of s absent, Lillian Hill and Eldon Stickne, We are wondering if the California are playing baseball dur. i in February and March. 4th, 5th and 6th des This week ends with an imperfect tendane There have been three pupils absent all week. We will cer- ea y be glad when everybody gets well. We were sorry to hear that Mamie was ill with scarlet fever. We hope she is not seriously ill and that she will recover rapid] We have been learning poems of Spring in our language classes. We are beginning to think that spring is very near and we all hope so. Primary Notes Measles, mu have kept many of us absent the past three weeks. We are dram “Sleeping Beauty.” i the princess, Ross ‘the King, Alice the queen, and William Robinson is the prince. We had our first lesson in charcoal and scarlet fever|! bargains. will be featured at different stores. BALDWIN NEWS John Rupp has returned from a short visit with relatives at Garri- speci: the jon. ir. and Mrs. John Nordstrom an- Idren in| nounce the birth of a fine baby girl‘ hursday. Mrs. Nordstrom and*tittle daughter are being marck. Mrs. James Watkins who has'been very ill at the family home for several weeks is reported as but little, im- proved. A special nurse from Bis: mmarck is caring for Mrs. Watkins. Laurence Fisher was a business ‘caller in the Capital City the latte part of the week. eared for in Bis- igmund Rupp of Re: gan were callers in town Wednesday afternoon. Edwin’ Rupp of Garrison was a.cal- Mer here the fore part of the week visiting at the home of uncle, Herman Kikul and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Satter and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Satter ‘motored to Regan last Tuesday to spend the day at the home of and Mrs. Ben Ryerson and family. Mrs. Hans Arndt has returned from. @ short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hummel in Washburn, drawing last week and found it to be very in Ve are glad to know more in charcoal will come soon. The first de class in number work jis learning to tell time. We made clock faces this week and put the Roman figures on them. We put large black hands in front of the ‘aces, and enjoy playing games with our clocks. The regular meeting of Daughters of Grace was postponed for two weeks, owing to the prevailing sickness The next regular meeting of the Cherry Grove P. T, A. will be held on Tuesday evening, March 23. The fol- lowing program will ibe given. Children’s Literafdre Community singtng. Roll Call--My Favorite Book as a Child. A Parent's Cr All. Building Up a Child's Library—Mr. Sherwin. Story Telling and Reading Aloud— Mrs, Aarvi Children’s Magazines—Mrs, Martin. A Group of Stories—Mrs. Sherwin. i Children’s pi Committee—iMrs. ‘Mur- phy and Mr. Allensworth. A pleasant social hour will follow. Parents don’t miss this meeting! Come and wear ts ape surprise program planned for April, ..< ri dSAFFETY. FIGS uy Cherry Grove 'P, T. A. of Braddock has recently adopted as its slogan “Safety tt.” They have some valuable advice for married men, and = are along. The opportunity lies before you men! Come out Friday evening March 26, in the school gymni im. ff you are an innocent and: inof- fensive young husband don’t. follow the example of Bob Koenig who takes the part of Jack Son liamety. Ifyou, do, you are apt to mar the bea fe s oe satevmed ate ‘3 ae ‘wife, label Montgomery, played br Edith Has The part .of Jerry: Ar- nold, the unsuccessrus “tixer us doek. Mrs. T. J. Kinney returned from Bismarck on Thursday where she was having some dental work donc. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Barton spent the weekiend in Mandan, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Aa Mr. and Mrs. L. V.. Lesher were Bismarck callers on Saturday. Mrs. Martini and son Floyd motor- ed to Bismarck Saturday morni: cal inday. dake is also dates Se the affce 01 e “Baer is’on ‘tick list this We trust There igen ted he will ser, be an Se seeks nee from Maddock who attended H cumstances,” is taken by George Wright. Miss Bernice Elsberry takes the part of Virginia bel Montgomery, end -aleo-the “ bn ware dale » Weber) is none oth ou Dem 4 the Irish cook, who, in trying !the household, strings of her own romance. typically Irish characterization taken by Mrs. Murphy and that o! Mr. Nutt her “financay” and a detec ive is taken b:; father of Batelt er oO! efi gr ye a "t* t the. Vlace—School gym ‘y. Ann .O' willing to pass it] Mrs. uty of Mi-altg Bridger tha ainter and areaniatn af Bho, we a man re mn roan alls enji This | Wilton were y fees fore part of the'week. Mr. Hummel isa well known attorney of Washburn. Paul and Noel Borner visited at the home of their uncle Willie Borner and family in Burnt Creck township Sunday afternoon. Miss Anna Chris- tiansen also was a guest at the Bor- ner home Sunda: Sales are being held this week ‘the Ira Burkhart and Olaf Lundin farms. Both men lost their lives several months ago in an automobile |’ accident. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Borner and son Noel were supper guests at the John Monroe home Wednesday. ss Julia Johnson visited last week-end with friends in the Capital City. Ira \Falkenstein visiting and shopping, in the Capital City Monday ‘forengon. i Mr. and Mrs, and Mr. and Mis. Joe Varley were visiting in town, Wednesday after- noen. Misses Agnes Garmer and Etta Rupp, student nurses of the Bismarck hospital, haye retufned. to their work after spending a few'days with rela- tives in town. r # ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gottfred Kikul of Bis- marck were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kikul. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Peterson en: tertained some relatives from Bis: marck at their home the past week. A number of local residents meter- ed to Mandan the past weck to d the rae eae 7" telus ‘i ri us Garmer of Clearbroe! Minnedotas visited at’ the: Heswasl Kikul home the fore part of the week. . Garmer, who has been visiting: relatives here for about two week! bin leave for her home in the -near uy ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Herdebu were Saturday, evening guests at the home. ped eae c ee ‘i : Emi je has:been complaining: of the rheumatism the past week. Albin ‘Nordstrom ‘and: family moved the Higbee farm eatly in the ‘week where they will remain until fall at whieh time they will take posses- ion of the farm which Mr. Nord- strom recently purchased, )the old Nordstrom farm. . . voy. lias been, employed George Gullickson by work op his farm ‘east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Phillp. Monroe’ of nes Still were week-end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Jiras. Cla “Ottow was a’recent guest rs. Otto if it the heme of Mr and still harmony into a ‘lag wi most. snaps the Ay if Menoken. ig r, and-Mes. Thomas ‘Morris of the eailers in town hter bal town, even- end relatives ni or thelr: home hurstay ingt 2 i id hoes Smith visited -with fr nds. sfin the Lignite City over the’ week- vith § 3 ‘Teious lunch was served by Mrs. Lee A large crowd of the young folks from ‘here attendéd a surprise birth- day.party given by Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Lee Saturday evening for their sons, Max,.aged 21 years and Jay, aged 18 years. Dancing was the chief aniusement of the ever deli- assisted by Mrs, Benz and Mrs. Sa- vi le, The P. T. A,.meeting, that was post- poned from Last Saturday on account of bad weather, was held on Wednes- day cvening and a good-sized crowd was out to hear a most pleasing pro- gram. “Old Black Joe” was sung! by the audience, followed by “Pig-} eon House” by Anne Hurrela. “Adnt! Kitty’ Shopping” by Martha and Bernice Gosney, Helen Browawell and Lulu Hurrela, “The Duel,” by Walter Feltheim. “The Prophecy,” read by Mrs. Saville. “Jimmie’s Opinion of Babies,” by Mrs. S. B. Gooding. “Going to Cali- fori by Edith Elliott, Ray Saville and Ora Lee. A reading and “Over the Hills to the Poor House,” by Orrin Lee. “Swede Song from North Dakota,” by Miles Benz. “Uncle Rastus Minstrels,” by Homer Brownawell, Miles Benz( Ted Saville, ‘Agnes Benz, Ada Saville and Helen Brownawell. Several encores were jiven the minstrels. An appetizing lunch was served at the close of the si aE Dance tonight, Elk’s Hall, McKenzie Hotel serving] Mandan. Music by the KFYR noonday lunch at 35¢; eve-| Broadcasting Orchestra, fea- ning dinner, 65c. Luncheons| turing Mr. Welk; Piano, Ac- and dinners served for pri-| cordion. : TO PROTECT YOU Cod-liver oil promotes “i ,|'vate dinner: parties either in in:.dining room: or. private y room, 35c and up. We can serve you any hour, day or night. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT 1 y announce myself as 2 cai for the, office of Sheriff cf) childrenandisastrength-pro- Ne 5 sof lle apprecated, | teclingfoodforgrown people. POTICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. candidate for the oftice of Btate See lee Mgt , ; Pu if nominaict ‘and elected 1 wit} Vigor and strength, HoRt cepeyons, fale. 1 rewect-| Take it for. its health electors of Burleig ty. benefits. jatield, N. J. 25-2608D protecting woes Se, is cod-liver oil made into a » Bourvois to do. some repair’ proof positiv purity. Fitryfone jaw petra in hind this’ 100% ley als SyFup. Three cans, stetilized “Sold By All Grocery Stores growth of bedy and bone in | County at/rich cream. It builds: up ‘| ‘FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1926 ease in a Gorpon” oe are made for your comfort—not only comfort of correct fit—but also that comfort that comes to a man who knows he looks right And there’s comfort in the reasonable prices of the new The best spring styles and colors are awaiting your selection. “Soft hat styles come from the West.” *., Gordon hats are sold exclusively by SE BERGESON & SON Se, SALES 2°/. TIMES THOS OF ANT OTHER BRAND carrer rer Will be held at Schebler Dairy Farm, 4 miles N. E. of Bismarck, on Sec. 30-139-79, on... at 11 A.M, 1 JACK — 8 HORSES’ State and Federal Accredited Herd 4 Holstein Cattle. ,- si { 1 BULL, 24 COWS: AND HEIFERS Have,a Diploma from the Neen eee Assogia- tion: for 1925, as our herd produced over 300 ands .butterfat per cow. Member of the Bur- leigh County Cow Testing Association. of Machinery Y “Hess Power ine, 14 py alee. +, Wagon. Stacker, ) vod 1 * 2 Single Row Culti- rinds| vators. i Pio r, “| per.’ | 1. Barrel Churn, 1 Fie Grinder. 4 Header'Box. _ FREE LUNCH‘AT NOON TERMS:—All sums under $10 Cash, t amount time will be given until maging 1928 / on.bankable “paper bearing 9% interest but— ANYONE WISHING TIME MUST MAKE AR- RANGEMENTS WITH HIS OWN BANK BE- “FORE COMING TO THE: SALE. 2% Dis- COUNT FOR CASH. All purchases. must be set- - tled: for. before removal from the premises.