The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1926, Page 7

THURSDAY, MARCH 96, ‘1096 Ez WHEAT SCORES BARLY UPTURN ? Market Influenced By Liver- pool Strength, Decline in Shipments | WHEAT CLOSES STRONG Chicago, March “on a Wheat cl closed with substantial gains today despite a sinking wpell in the late trading. ih ing developed a a minutes, and the ntrong, 144 to 154 cents nét high- er, with corn % to % cent up, and oats at 4 to 4% cent gain. March 26.—(P)—Whi pturn here today, in-/ Chicago, scored an early fluenced by unexpected strength Liverpool and a decided falling oft in this week's estimated shipments fro: Argentina, total shipments being aa 2,516,000 bushels as against 3,364, bushels last week, According to leading authorities here, the failure of Argentina this year ai wheat supply is emphasized by the fact that North America is chipping’ wheat to Brazil, whereas the millers in Brazil normally draw their supplies from Argentine. Chicago opening, ee % to 7s cents higher, vee new! 1.55%@'!s and July 135@%, were followed by material further gains. Corn and oats were easy, owing to evident absence of demand. After opening unchanged to 's higher, hae 724 @'2 wents, corn underwent a moderate general sag. Oats started unchanged to %4 of: @"s isions were steady. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT MARKET 18 NERVOUS Minneapolis, March 25---(#)- —Wheat| were nervous and erratic to- trade being light and largely professional jand news influences mixed. Prices statted higher, ad- vancing 1 cent at the outset. A set- buck near yesterday's close followed,| 1 but periodic rallies followe: mid session carrying prices above yesterday’s clos Oats were quiet within a range of % cent. May rye started ous: advanced % cent with roy harley was auict and firm. May flax seed eased %% cent and turned higher, moving up 1%4 cen’ Cash wheat tr basis was un-! changed for all qualities. Durum was slow and sy to 1 cent lower. unchanged to easy. Oats ly to firm, choice ruling @ etter. Rye and barley was steady. Flax seed was in quiet to fair demand. futur day, SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, March 25.-—U. S. D. of A.)-—Cattle 2,200; steers and year- lings in moderately liberal supply, slow. weak, tending lower; fat she stock uneven, about stea other: killing ‘classes unchanged; stockers and feeders dull at week's uneven de- cline; bulk steers and yearlings $8.00 @8.75; she stock large! ely St: ai canners and: cutters §8.75@4.25; 6 gna bulls $5.50@5.75; calves pry steady, bulk good vealers early $11.50; choice upwards to $12. Hogs 10,000; ae ain mostly ° 26, cents lower; desirable 200 pounds down $12:50@12. butchers weigh- ing upwards from 250 pounds mostly $11.00@11.25; extreme heavies down to $10. medium weight butchers salable from $11.50@ 12.25; . packing sows around $9.75; bidding -mostly $14.00 on desirable pig: verage cost, Wednesday $11.95; wei Sheep 700; few early sales native lambs about steady two doubles choice fed western lambs held above $13.50 unsold. CHICAGO LIV! ESTOCK Chicago, March 25,—GP)--(U, D. of A.)---Hogs 31,000; uneven; lighter weights steady to 25 cents lower; others mostly unchanged; hie packers inactive; majority. 240 no tenaa, butchers $11.20@$12.00; desirab! to 225° pound kind largely $1235@ 12.90; bulk of 160 to 180 pound selec- tions $13.00@13.25; few choice 140: to 150 pound weights up to $13.50; top! on 130 pounds wy $13.21 cking sows $10.20@ sorted killing pigs heavy weight hogs $: #2. EAT NEE Til ane ae 3 light “Tagg or pige 1836013 3 slaughter pigs 75. ttle 14,000; fat steers rather Be steady to 15 cents lower; a with aight off most; killing quality plains pete heavies $10.35; Featiings $ bul BORE | feeders slow; the week unev lower; edge off she stock trade wi ists ‘mostly to pecke mostly r8; up to $15.00 and mostly $14.00@141 50, Sheep 17,000; fat lambs slow; tom early sales ‘rare poande s13.25@135 50; a1 lower; .good and onolee | handy weight held.at ste: dest held around $14.25; na ‘much as 50 cents lower on ii Srades, and weighty Ripa sales fat ewes steady 509.00; Shearlug lambs steady;cholee 70 pound shearers at $13.75. + CHICAGO PRODUCE ‘ 0, March 25.—()—Butter highese receipts 5,480 tubs; créame! extras 40; standards 40%; fa) 39@%4; firsts 8@% seconds |- ther; receipts 10,817 cases Lat ay nae: POTATOES ‘Chicago, March 26.—()—Pota' Receipts 80 cars; total ne S saenoets 600; 14 Canadian; ‘active, market firm; Wiseonsin nh round whites 4.30@4.40; 0; fancyshade ie er; Minnesota 4.15@4.355, Tasha os cached @4.60; special brands-$4.65, pruisee A Minnespelts, he 25.—(U. 8. D, of A.)—Potatoes: edd wire in-| quiry, demand ‘am aoe « stronger. prices advancing, delivered sales, freight only cease Minneapolis St. Paul rate, saci round whites, UL 8 U, B.-No. i No.1, § $4. cuicacg rouLrs eager Poultry, at! source of! , but later rallied some: $18.50; 160 pounds | MARKETS ‘Ry Assedieted Press Leadid Wire Gloce _ Close ; an 72% 765% 71% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Wheat— Open High Low Close ‘heat— May old May new duly Rye— y old May new July Oats~ 1.50 1.50% 1.48% itoy 1.45% 146% B44 145% 8% 19% 80% 80% 81% s:$ 80% 81% 81% 82% 3 86% 33% 35% 36% 36% 2.20% 2.31% 2.29% 2.30 2.83 2.34 232% 2.33 | May y {Ju ly idtay new ‘July 0% Gl 60% 60% GI% 62% 61% 61% ML | Minneapoli: March: 26.—U)— Wheat receipts 134 cars compared to Cash be 1 northern No: 1 dark northern sprnig eholeg to tame 654% | good to choice 1.57% @1.6044; nary to seen 1.53; Ms Bets hard spring 1.55°%@1.67'%; No. He atte, Teak aS 3 to arrive a Mot: July 10H Free fo. low 68 Oats Nov white seat” Barley 51@63. | Rye No. 2, 79% @81%. | No, 1, 2.28@2.32, i RANGE OF CARLOT SALES ‘Minneapolis, March’ 25—()—Ran of carlot ole sales: raed Nei northern 1.53% @1.67% LAist No. 3 ‘iets 1.41% 1.87%} No.1 hard wrintat 00 amber durum . 1.33% durdm 1.19% @1.23%; ee 1.55%. 1 a N jarley sample gre le 55@61; No. 2, Gen Nee'a vel hi orn ye low, No. 6 mix- ed, 54@56' Rye No. 2, 81@82. Flax No. 1, 2.29% @2.31%. __ CHICAGO GRAIN heat No! 1 hanes Ledt@raiis” whe rs wean Noe ined Tis Ne ve ‘orn No, mixe 3 Me yaa be a Gut Ns. 2 2 mite, 04 @I0K, Barley 67@72, Timothy seed 6.00@7.00. aes 28.00@33.06. jo. 1 mixed Ribs 15.25, Bellies 15.97, ° | GRAIN NOTES +-—_________ ig Chicago, March 26.—UP)—Move- ment of corn is moderate and the trade does not look for increased re- ceipts for some time. A lodal ship- per reported the best eas! demand ‘or some time, confirming reported sale of 90,000 bushels. Me said one car was going to ©, Wisconsin, however. Reports:from the eos southwest on corn, Prospects indicate favorable condi- tions for Plowing and and planting. |. Rye specialists call called attention to | the comparative strength in that ‘mar- ket compared with wheat. lay tye closed yesterday only 1% cents low- er against 2% cents leaeer: against 2 % cents.on wheat. Northwestern in- terests were on both sides, buying on the breaks. Ee Bhesuce of ‘general outside ition and the absence of pro- nuneed isto, whe on the part of la: witch : from if ide “of po tacsare - th nervous: wan psn Ha BR. W. Ki ,. CFOp Chleage firm,” wired, “Skat from Topeka, bgregs to Fort Worth, oon Planting Youth ahd sufficient moisture for, the present. Wheat stooling is satistsétory in the south, central and southeastern nl the weekly report, Ti in is bare- ‘its own in ihe northwest in” i ni Rig storms in pal Kansas. voatetday. John’ Barrett has beo been advised from New York that mi some eastern els were cont pocsens e of ts demand sua Nour appear more’ friendly to the market, paca oF . Manitobes and re i Yesterday Year Ago 1.64'¢ 1.46% 1.84% 16.35 16,85 18,00 17.90 20.70 20.55 % . WACHICAGO RANGE : 22 0. Mareh —Tod: bee *T Close 1.58, 1.54% os Tod —Today— Open “High 1.55% 1.67 164% 1.55% 135. 1.36% 1.38 131) ~~1.32% 1.82 - 72% 72) Ry 98% 159 5 % 78% 77% 38% 39% 40% 39% 41% 40% 86% 87% 8713) 88% 87% 88% 14.25 14.30 14.47 14.52 RX a s. 14.22 14.45 14,62 14.67] 14.15 tH ROTHER PLEADS!" NOT GUIL INDICT 38 36% 36% | Two “Former ’Bankers at ante Perth May Be Tried. at Present Term of Court Devils Lake, N.D, & D., Match 25.--UP)-- Further indictments in with the grand jury investigation of closed banks. jn;,Sowner county are expected to.-be announced when the grand jury: scomptetes its work at Cando this afteroon, Fred Rother, former president of | 5 . the Towner County Bank of Terth, ie) (eatery ‘pleaded: not Roeety. to four dictments. Two charged him with embezzlements totalling $3,000 and the others with deceiving the state bank examiner and making false re- ees It is expected that Rother and N. Gergen, former president of the Bank of Perth, indicted on a charge of embezzling $487.20 from the bank, will be tried at the present ‘term of district court. " William Bumgartner of Hansboro nd George Monteith of Egeland each were sentenced today to 90 Past Winter Was Warmest on Record|’ In Middle West Chicago, March 25.—(#)—The mid. die westerner who fled to Florida or the Riviera at Winter's approach might have stayed at home without being ‘stricken with ‘chill blains, A weather bureau chart shows that the winter of 1925-26 was one of the warmest on record in much of the re- gion from the Mississippi river to the Pacific coast and that tempera- tures were higher than normal in all the “United States except the gulf coast, the Ohio river valley and New Mexico. ‘i After the coldest and _ snowiest October on record, the midwest ex- rienced temperatures from Decem- ber 1 to March 1 which were unsea- Ew ke man to represent us at Bismarck le muat understand the selling of a line of goods to retailers, that is Address and surrounding territory. constantly in demand. Tribune N 1 insertion, 26 words or Sha’ $e words or 2 tee wages; few weeks complete: log and special offer free. Barber College. Fa: D. WANTED—Young mar man to the month. F. Jaszkowiak. Twelfth St. WANT! a" paneer ‘aiter at O'Bri WANTED—FEMALE idle age how wages and age in first ae P, Anderson, Taylor, N. D. WANTED AT 0 urn, Washburn, bur WANTED—Woman cook, hope be evo and boatd. EI SComietent work. Eighth street. WANTED— work, nue B. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nice and watm toom in Call 31 Ave. A. or fine locality. one Mandan Av modem hom ‘OR Ri Seventh St. Phone 844J. WANTED TO RENT work by ai per 14.27] " to work on farm fortwo men, | { E—A dinthy soon girl and dish washer. Hotel-Wash- Phone 6035 or Foal 301 rl f Mrs. L. A. sehipfer, 4 Ave- Phot leasont room in oseyated Call WANTED—Men and women to Tears barber trade; great demand; bir. cata: wee 1 week, 26 “words oF under ........ss0006 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word, veemagie) DISPLAY ES 65 Cents Per Inch ~All classified ads are casn in advance, Copy should he received by 12 o'clock to in- sure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 _ AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCY CLES: GOOD USED CARS DABILITY is as true of our d Cars, as of our new. ou it means buying from a. reliable dealer. Here are some of our latest Used Car bargains-—good, depend- tren'sportations for many, many thousand miles: 1926 Ford ‘Track, $485; Dodge Tt ing, $185; Overland 90, $75.00; Light Ford Delivery, $325; lac tour- ing, $800; ‘25 Dodge Touring, $525. PHONE 808. M. B. GILMAN ve —Furnished room at 418 modern house with garage, ~ n, by April 1. Write arck, N, Dal HOUSES AND FLATS Ei hor 9 ront, excelent location, ier OH SALE-—Overland two-door sedan, 160—also garage. Inquire of Spink &C Inquire of Spin! Ox, Ne Dak : houses, price $12,500; 2 balance terms. ion write Tribune No. 91 3E sale for cash, eee telephone 608. FOR RENT—One or two room a) ments, partly furnished for, housekeeping. College Bldg, 183. FOR RE ‘Furnished Apartment Person Court by April ist. Phone BUSI CHANCES Price and terms reasonable. Mandan, FOR SACE—Four seen cay tenant 14,000 For fugthes infor it a ‘nine room cottage, east front, ‘all! modern, good location, ‘at 618 Sixth ight! connection] WANTED TO RENT—8 or 9 room . FOR D cars, one Ford with light delivery bod Phone No, 849W. _Mr. Youn, BARGAIN in used cars. Hupp Club Sedan, fully equipped | and st class mechanical shape. Olson 202 Fourth St. e| model, priced for quick sale. BOX See me R SALE— it @ bargain. 800 East Main. 2-17-tf ———__ FOR SALE H FULL BLOCK of land, 4 room house, chicken house, 400 chickens with eoblces city water, $2650.00, RES, 20 acres on bottom, bal- on first bench, every acre fine $5000.00. one | © ACRE garden tract, one |" of town, cheapes! $750.00, 50 FEET on Fifth street, the cheap- est lot in city, considering location and improvements, only $660.00, ACRES, 4 room house, full base- oe ight on edge vicinity, only in FOR SALE—The only hotel in town nice; Must be seen iy _ Preciate its value. Price anditerms | For further informa-! with population of 1,000, dof business, in first class ci well-equipped, electric steam heat. he jonable. tion write Tribune No. 95. WORK WANTED WASHING AND IRONING done rough! dry 35 cents per dozen. Also me wanking: and mending done: rea: ivered 1 hour Wal Work, by the sonably high from Indiana westward, !_ ranging from three to six degrees over normal in Minnesota, Iowa, and Kansas, to nine degrees in South Da- kota and Nebraska, and to 12 degrees in North Dakota. Some northwestern localities which have had temperatures of 40 below zero in recent winters, did not once find the thermometer at zero in the season just ended, the report Gis Throughout the corn helt generally, January was notably mild and Feb- wy Was one of the warmest in 54 years of rec rey ee Money daesait:: mean everything, ‘but you can’t say if it doesn’t mean anything. af BI live and grow. from purebred, flocks. free. Caledonia, Minn, BABY CHICKS—Leghorns 15. Rocks 15¢; Wyandottes, Orpingto: Minoreas 16c. All varieties, anteed, prepaid, free Write Clayton Rust, Farge PERSONAL PALMIST— ND Madam Lattimorelle, Second street. eles. See her today. ll work called for and de- NTE! day. Call_ 746M. ing varietics; HUNDREDS OF certified farm Record egg producers, cat. Caledonia Hatchery, Dept. B, Gua RENQLOGIST—- here at 118 Reading hours 2 to | — aes 5 and 7 to 10, Helps find lost arti- ment, well, chicken house, on edge of ‘city $3600.00. $1100.00 cash, balance $30,00 per month. ROOM modern cottage, furnace, bath, cemented basement, east front $2650.00. $500.00 cash, balance like rent. ROOM modern bungalow, east front, basement garage, fire place, only 1% years old, built for a home, $6000.00. ROOM modern house, east front, hot water heat, good condition, $5000.00. ROOM modern house, fire place, splendid location, good condition DOZENS OF HOUSES in all parts of the city, all kinds and conditions and prices and terms. BUILDING LOTS from the Country Club to the Pen- itentiary. Many on monthly pay- ments. If what you want is not on my very complete list I'll get it for you if for sale. FARM LANDS: The bargains are going. There: have been fully 50 sales made this winter in this county. Prices are advancing. Buy Now and mxke your profit. FIRE INSURANCE written in reliable companies, F. E. YOUNG. 5 iS Gold can spread itself out more than any other metal, une Classified Advertisements —= PHONE 32S FOR SALE. ter ot ‘ a _Bouth of Belfield, N. D, Every wated. Price M. W. Neff, Biss! FOR SALE—320 actos rough @uber! of a cow while milking. land, with many onk posts; abund: ance of water; will sell for $1,000.) new Fordson tractor. Write Dak. FOR SALE--To se! state, N. W. % 10-00-28, 4 mile from Driscoll, u tite T. K. Peterson, Adm., Badger, own. ‘W. Jones, Killdecr, Ni —— nes | Arthur Bjerhus and family and Miss __ MISCELLANEOUS ALE--Building 40x40 store arrangement with lot 85 feet wide on Main strect located in town having two railroads, elevator,! school and church. is constructed for store on one and poolroom, restaurant or barber shop and poolroom combined on the other side, Pop! room equipment! complete, This property for sale due to poor health, Must be sold at once. Immediate possession. For: full information write Bismarck, N, __D.. P. 0, Box No. ‘OR SALE--Ice Box, : capaci- ty, kitchen ranj burner oil stove, library table, pedestal, rock- ing | kitchen table. Cail at 212 WN » or Phone 1091K __after FOR SALI self guide Deere plow. Terms to responsible party. kota Auto Sales. Ib. 3 very tractor with together with John Da. 7) per cent finish a seven foom modern house. House and two lots security, Close in on Broadway. Address Tribune jent! tested 95 per cent. per bu. Sacks 40 cents. k, Route 2, Bismarck, N at corner fol Well machine and equ chine in Appert, nr i chu seed corny twats Mt nt also flax off of breaking. Inquire at B flat Trombone, a grade instrument, eall mornings. at TIL Sixth street, rebred Hereford; son spent Friday LE two _bnlls, othe Wachter Transfer os News of Our Neighbors CLEAR LAKE Little Mildred Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen, spent several days the first of the ween at the home of her grandparents, M and Mrs. Christ Schoon. Wednesday Mr, and Mrs. Schoon accompanied. Mildred home. Township election was held at Clear Lake School No. 1 on Tuesday. The following officers were elected. Clerk—B. F. Pasley. Treasurer--O. N. Nelson. Supervisor--George Carlson. Assessor iss Hazel Nilson. Road overseer for district Homer Nelson. oad overseer for district No. in Koterba, r. and Mrs. Henry Olson spent Wednesday evening “at the Christ Schoon home. On their returning home they stopped n few moments at the Alfred Olson home. Mr. and Frank Shaffer spent Wednesday with relat at Steele. Ralph Beyer and Miss Opal Hut- chison spent Wednesday evening at the Nels Dronon_ home, Earnest and Willie Schoon were Bismarck callers Friday. Clarence Olson and Miss Nigal Dayton attended the basket social and program at the Sapien school Friday evening. fh and Willie Olson trans- Salieak at Bismarck Pri ay: No. 1- They Migs L. USeE NK teacher of | MOM'N POP WHAT EVER POSSESSED. You TO SEND CHICK ON THE SRPPOSE HE'D GET SICK -WHE'D “TAKE CARE OF HIM ? = AND THINK OF MY Reap Boy DEPENDING LIPON STRANGERS FOR COMPANION ~, SHIP Dunes HIS TIME NIGHT, MAKING NING TL SENT HIM ON THE ROAD TO FORGET His LOVE AFFAIR WITH LORETTA — A TRAVELING SALESMAN 1S BUSY FROM MORNING Tice RAILROAD CONNECTIONS - CALLING ON THE TRADE AND WRITING oF REPORTS wit KESP.HIM Busy! WELL WERE'S A LETTER FROM HIM WHICH MAY. eet <7 = |*%ie W. Qu Stark County, 4 miles Albert Christensen home Saturday. and‘ with Winn Koterba. double; ' This property 6 { | Excellent condition,| home on account of the illness of her} ~ 4G | family of Steele spent. Monday at the 4 high mare Phone 86h ory mee, | event PAGE SEVEN trerepuerkote oneal eu hogs at. ae Monda: Hagen ang childrda » spent ‘Tuesday afterhoon at Christianton’s. hited school, spent the week-end at lel ay ae Ral spent Friday evening at the ater Christensen home. Miss Nigal Dayton spent the week- its with Miss Opal Hutchison at the N. Christensen home. ‘one Olson helped Albert Chri: ensen take some cattle to town Fri which K. A, Ersiand had het bark bd . J. E. Sharp, Miss Emma Luska and Everett Chappell’ motored to the Acing was wen by 4 and Mr: chart Magnus, Ed. and Andrew Showers ‘and Miss Dorothy Zuraff, at the school house -natrth of the Magnus farm. A -deliéious lunch was served ebout midnight. reryone reported a good. .time. Music was furnished by the Johnson orchestra. A masquerade dance was given the Sterling Hall, Friday, March A large crowd attended. Many pretty costumes were featured. Music by Sterling Sunshine orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lang motored to Bismarck last Tuesday. John Reddy, ill ina Binmarek hospi- tal with pneumonia, is reported to be recovering. ‘Mrs. Emmert will ihe Sterling's y central, eemaine April 1st. Mr. A. C. Laird who «was ill in a Bismarck hospital, returned) home Friday. Mrs. Henry Zuraff is recovering from an attack of the “flu.” Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart were Bismarck callers last Monday. Richard Lang motored to Bismarck Martin Olson and] Monday. of Driscoll called on4 home Tuesda evening. Christ Schoon Sunday! A good crowd attended the show in . erling Tuesday night. Miss Finch, teacher of school 2, te been on the sick list for the past ew day: Olaf Olson spent Saturday evening Mrs. Marie Olausen had the misfor- tune to be badly bruised by the kick Christ Schoon is the owner of a Mrs. Emma Shaffer and daughter: Vivian spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Herold Hargrave. Callers at the Marie Olausen home on Sunday were Harold Christianson of Lein township, Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Christensen. jome of the young folks from the] ,, vicinity motored over to spend Sun- eae afternoon in and around Sibiey 1 "Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hargrave call- at the Albert Christensen home; Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson mov- ed to the Fairchild farm in Kidder county Monday. isited at the Paul Lang Mr. and Mrs. evening. Sti Mrs. Ingeborg Rasemusen stopped |" a few hours at the Shaffor home Mon-} day afternoon, ‘larence Olson and Miss Nigal Dayton called on Miss Opal HMutch- ison Monday evening. Miss Priscilla Olson, who has been employed at the Wright home in Driscoll for some time, was Wright and wife motored to Bismarck Wednesday. Mrs. Gehart Magnus is just reeover- ing from the “flu.” Roy ,Walgren is working on the called mother. . Mr. and Mrs, George Shaffer and and do their spring Harold ‘Hargrave and Prank Shaffer) aR. Weidman ene home, owners of a new Fordson, Mrs. Emmert. and) Mra. Walgren motored to Bismarck with Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Wright, N. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. T, two sons motored to Stewartsdale, Sunday, to visit with Mrs, Johnson's father, Mr. Bryer. LEIN NEWS ection was held in No. 1 lagt Tuesday after- following new officer Township schoolhouse noon. The were clected k-—Chri Constables. as Teng and Ru Heidt. red Heidt. 4 Bjor! who spent the greater Y gus Falls, riday, Mrs. et to return ~ Last Minute News Bulletins 1 | o Poughkerpsie, N. Y.. March 25. (#)—Supreme court Justice Mora: hauxer today denied Leonard Kip Rhinelander a new trial in his annufment action against hig negro wife, Alice Jones Rhine- lander, which was tried last No- vember. It is understood Rhine- lander appeal to the appel- ate division in Brooklyn. Washington, March 25.—(P)—By a vote of 61 to 13, the senate to- day directed the department of justice to transmit to it 2 detail- ed statement of the money spent in the prosecution of Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana. Frank Prater transacted business in Alfred Arne: e spent last’ Thursday at Bis- Knut and ard Samp- at the John Mr. and Mrs. Ole ely Einar and Selmer and M Birkeland home. A few from this vicinity attended the program and ket social in the Begeman schoolhouse Friday ing. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Lein and son Marlen of Arcna spent Saturday ev wz and Sunday at Sivert Bren- den’; Mr. and Mrs, J. O, Rise and children spent Sunday afternoon at the Henry Arneson home near Steele, ‘Frank Prater and John Birkeland spent eee at Robinson. Mrs. Frank Prater and_ children and Grandma Prater sepnt Sunday at the John Birkeland home. Joseph and Clarence Rise spent Sunday afternon at the Kluksdahl Fargo, N. D., March 25.—()— Lancelot W. Cowan, Douglas, N. D., a student at the North Da- kota Agricultural college who was held in jail pending disposition of a statutory charge against him now has his liberty ax a result of a settlement of hin case through stipulation hetween his attorney, James F. X. Conmy, and Elia. Wes- ton, assistant state's attorney, today. . N. Lein spent Sunday afternoon at Alfred Arneson’s, pre held in the church on Sunday on account of tie minister g sick elmer and Long. Prairie, days in this vi where they, are You can eat best on an empty stomach, but you can’t think best on on empty head. ee Fe RY LITTLE JOE. | Milliard Sampson of visited a few to Minot! going Bj t ihe Hagen home. M. J. E den spent Bre to pon at Sivert Frank Prater Driscoll on Friday Knut Paulson was at Joe Rises and Rot some seed rye Thursday. BN. Li J. O. Rise motored to Baldwin Monday, returning ‘Tues- day morning. r. and) Mrs. children spent Mon Soderholm’s. A few ‘from this vicinity’ attended the St. Patrick’s dance at Steele Wednesday evening. All reported a fine tim Mrs. Geo, Christianson and Anna Lovdah! spent Wednesday evening at the Bjorhus home. GOSSIP HAS TH KRAVE A KEEN SENSE OF RUMOR. delivered hogs at Hagen and afternoon at DOGGONE THAT Boy-I’'LL HAVE To GET HIM OUT OF THAT TOWN BEFORE HE NES. SALESMEN SEEM TO HAVE A LT TS CecuPY THEIR MWDS!