The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1929, Page 9

THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1929 Jaw, was due to speak this afternoon. In attendance at the convention are NORTHWEST WILL BE ~ BY CANADIAN WINDS Forks; C. O. Tollefson, Langdon; E. H. Stubblefield, Cando; James Me- serially in The Tribune. almost a dosen pe-sons could be convicted of | the murder of “Handsome Harry” on circumstantial evidence. Borden Theré is, of course, but one solution. . : If you did not read the first chap- . ter which appeared in The Tribune E. Wednesday, write to the Circulation * Manager and ask him to send you a Duncan: copy of Wednesday's edition. See it ———— you can solve this fascinating mys- tery. | North and Northwest Gales “The Black Pigeon” is just another ; Kechnie, Mohali; C. ©. Turner, Dick. | State Affairs Committee Is Kept) . tune feature, offered exclusively to Bring Cold; Provinces Re- aa Nad Sine ety in Ferment by Vigor of \ts readers. ; port Extreme Cold Washburn; William @. 1 Ole Denuriciations ai Prenat, Gaara ee TEXAS TURKEY TOM The family quarrel of the doctors TAKES HIGH HONORS | AT NATIONAL SHOW Yearling Owned by Martin Laney Farm, Dallas; Bird Sales Are Large er part of the last month with few relaxations, North and northwest winds bring cold waves to the United States from Canada. Snow on the ground helps keep the cold in the air. Edmonton, Alberta, reported 36 de- grees below zero this morning, Cal- gary, Alberta, 28 below, Medicine Hat, Alberta, 38 below, and many points in Saskatchewan from 15 to 20 de- grees below zero, Temperature in Bismarck at 7 a. m, today was 14 degrees below zero and 12 below at noon. Other state temperatures were: Fargo, 12 be- low; Minot, 11 below; Devils Lake, 12 below; Jamestown, 13 below; and Williston, the coldest spot in the state, 26 below. It was snowing at Devils Lake. i State roads are reported in poor to fair condition after yesterday's snow. North Dakota will be generally fair tonight and Friday. It will be colder in the east and south-central por- tions tonight and not so cold in the extreme west section tomorrow. Residents of Fayette, Mich., ma- that swept , sk; J. C. Miller, Bottineau; Max Shane, Carson; Burt Iippold, Valley City; Walter Palmer, Minnewaukan; Carl Johnson, La Moure; David Johnson, Grafton; Os- car W. Lee, county; W. J. Birchall, McIntosh. BILL CHANGING MILL MANAGEMENT PLAN PROPOSED IN HOUSE Governor Wants Commission to Run Elevator; Big Ad- ministration Bill ing Senator Porter, who is on the committee, but Dr. La Rose was the Grand Forks, Jan. 31—(AP)—A old schools of medicine, yearling tom from the Martin Laney Dr. McLaughlin denounced the old |farm of Dallas, Texas, was declared schools of medicine with a fervor that | grand champion of the all-Ameri- kept the committee in a ferment of |can turkey show here this afternoon. laughter, Senator Martin was scarce-| Col. J. M. Martin of the Martin Laney turkey farms declared today Opposes Bill that he has sold more turkeys to date Dr. La Rose appeared for the State |at the show than he sold at the last Medical association. He termed the|two international shows. It was bill a short cut to the practice of med-| pointed out that the real sales of icine. It opened, he said, the prac-|the show always come on the final tice of medicine to those not quali-|day of the exhibition. fied under existing medical laws. The} Sales recorded at the show thus bill, he sald, speaking of the training |far include an adult bronze tom required, sets four years of six months | which won first place in the inter- each as the period of schooling on top | national show for Mrs. Sarah Reitz, of a high school course. No amount | Chicago. This bird placed fourth here of hours are specified. It would even|and was sold to Mrs. Tom High, admit a dence course stu-| Walters, Okla. dent, he said. The old schools of med-| C, S, Mairs, Lisbon, reported the icine require two classical and scien-|sale of four birds early in the show, tific college years and six years in| while Mrs. Ida Midgarden has sold combination with the medical college | three full pens of ten white Holland training, followed by two years in @/ hens. One of them was purchased by hospital for licensing a physician to| Dr. S. A. Saunderson, and another practice. by Harry Olen, both of Grand Forks. He also charged that the bill opens | Others went to out of town buyers. up the use of narcotics through the| Mrs, Midgarden, Grafton, has also herbal treatment of the naturopathic | sold over $1,000 worth of her white school; also that in allowing minor | Holland eggs at $5 apiece. surgery it opens the way to major| On the education program this as @ minor operation may/afternoon Dr W. A. Billings and develop into one or more major oper- | Mrs, Sarah Reitz, editor of the Tur- ations before completed. key World, furnished the talks. saac na arose = DAUGHTER OF MARK HANNA ASSAILED BY WOMAN POLITICIAN riddle these laws that they could be tossed over entirely, Dr. La Rose said. Miller Illinois Woman Legislator Says Mrs. McCormick Has Her Denies Intentions Father's Ambition Governor George F. Shafer’s big fight to delete management of the state mill and elevator from the list of duties of the governor and place the duty in the hands of a commis- sion of three members is on. The bill which would bring about the governor’s suggested change was introduced in the house yesterday afternoon by Representatives North- ridge, Barnes, and Vernon Freeman, Grand Forks. Summarized, the plan embodied in the bill is that the authority over the state plant now vested in the gover- nor shall be turned over to a com- mission consisting of two Nonpar- tisan leaguers. and one Independent. To Name Manager. This commission is to appoint the active manager of the mill and eleva- tor and the department heads of the enterprise, and the general manager and department heads thus named will have charge of the actual con- duct of the business under the su- pervision of the new commission. One member shall be an Independ- ent and his term shall expire July 1, 1980, The other two members shall “be of Nonpartisan affiliation,” and their terms shall expire respectively July 1, 1931, and July 1, 1932. There- after members of the commission shall be appointed for three year terms, according to the provision of the bill. Compensation for the commission- ers is fixed at $10 per day and actual expenses, but a maximum of $3,000 is fixed for the salary which any one conditions there as telephone lines were down. Drifts 12 feet deep were common after the big storm in Michigan and all efforts to break through by horse and sleigh were futile. SOUTH DAKOTA SEEKS LOW RATE ON TWINE Charge Discrimination in Min- nesota's Favor in Ship- ping to North Dakota Dr. Miller, in reply, said the natur- opaths especially are pledged not to practice material medica or major surgery, and as for X-ray treatments, they are absolutely opposed to those as the most dangerous practice in medicine. As to herbs, they simply want to prescribe what countless mothers already do for the ills of their children. He said there was no design in this phytotherapy to mask narcotic treatment, as naturopathic Springfield, Ill, ‘Jan. 31—(AP)— drugs. The whole idea is to cure by |One woman politician was under fire getting as close to nature as possible, /from another in Illinois today as on the theory that the body natural- | Lottie Holman O’Neill, state repre- Sioux ‘Falls, 8. D., Jan. 31—(?)— The South Lakota state penitentiary THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE © jasy return‘ng home the same day. not doing as well as was expected. | ney, f i ‘ RD ROR + Mr. end Mrs. P. Hanson of the Willard Simons has been oh the NEP: £ Wa U | Hazelton country were Bismarck call-|sick list since returning home from jers Monday. Miss Ethel Adamson |his eastern ety I {who has been emp'oyed at the H.| Due to the blizzard Tuesday our i i { LAN |Sorein home returned home with|mailman, Fred Nelson, failed to them. make his route. SION | Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Dick who| Mr. and Mrs, Con Johnson and f ¢ in’ are now living on a farm near Steele |children motored to Wilton Thurs- F Ny (}¥} jwere Braddock callefé Monday. day to shop. They also called at the O. M. Vie was a passenger to Bis-|Enock Anderson home on their way }marck Wednesday, returning home|home. Losses in St. Louis Firm Will | Thursday. Mrs. Con Johnson visited at the Harold Junge wes a passenger to|Lars Jacobson home Sunday. Run Between $100,000 and Bismarck Saturday where, after vis- ; ak el ee ae | sae i his sisters, ‘Phr.ne and Winifred |lard an jorty” Jacobson, we! Million, Says Inspector —_| healt go to Long Beach, Calif, On| Wilton visitors: Saturdey. peeRnay the way he will visit his sister, Mrs.| Walter Simons sold a few hogs to Dr. Danford at Seattle, Wash. Frank Larson of Bismarck recently. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 31.—(?}—Rich-| H.W. Allen spent a couple of days| John Eliason was a business caller ard H. Lindley. office managers of|in Bismarck this week attending the|in the capital city Friday. the Creditors’ Adjustment company, |jegisiature and visiting with friends. who disappeared last June when an Don and William Macdonald are estimated shortage of $500,000 was|riling several carloads of ice to reported in the accounts of the com-|ship to Napoleon. Ed Hixon of Bis- pany, wes arrested in the home of 8| marck, is helping them. Ce ee Mr. and Mrs. Thore Naaden, 8, 8. In a statement to federal author- Tracy and Mrs. A. J. Koenig, were ities Lindley, who also was president | caned to Dale, N. Dak., by the sudden of bdr Beparte tie inlet fail-| death of their brother, Albert, who| _ Mrs. Dan McLean, who has been so ure of the concern e missing sec- 2, ill the last month is ually improv- retary-treasurer, Leonard C. ‘Heep, | ¥@s found frozen to death Thursday. |! the gradi pr who also is under indictment. He Oe ocis Karas is working for Lee said Heep disappeared last March and | Mallard helping him with the chores.| Mrs. Enders entertained friends a cs that he then discovered the company Canfield | Vernon Gramling was a dinner Sunday. 4 gambled away money collected for past week. Charley Mallard is also) Carl Reich, Sr., of Hazelton, The P. T. A. and pie social held at high as $100,000 it will be news to 6 but is not yet able to leave the hos-/in the Provident Life Insurance E $13 was taken in which will go for| Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Millard took The losses will, run _ between Calquhoun and Melvin Sundeen r Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock dur-| Mrs. A.J. Stewart was an over Pong Bismarck Friday to have to State to Send Man Mrs. Hendrix and the Ole Olson home Sunday after-| D. McLean called at the Wilson Governor George F. Shafer for the The Young Citizens ga’ Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Ole Ol- sconding to avoid paternity proceed- v : Larvick, Mrs. C. J. E the hospital Saturday after a stay|* tion for the return to Emmons county By FLORENCE B. GOSNEY ow li SESE: Mr. and Mrs. J. Olson of Wing and| Mrs. Carl Olson, who has been ser- | Finely, Tuesday. had only a few dollars in the bank. caller in Menoken Monday. Joe Lipp was a visitor in By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN clients. sick and was taken to a Bismarck |a caller in Temvik Tuesday ry the Canfield school Friday evening me,” Lindley said. Bismarck. dishes for the P. T. A. one of their little daughters to a hos- $100,000 and $1,000,000—take your callers in Linton Monday afterno ing the month of February. night guest at the John Stewart home their t ting at the Ira Bail and Mrs. Claude Hansen and bia gen As a xf *. next meet at the ley} Mr. laude n a Back to Minnesota home Wednesday, Feb. 6. sons were dinner guests at the John Witt attended a K. P. card p noon. Brown home Sunday. return to Douglas, Minn., from Fargo 4 temperance progra son and J. W. Olson of Underwood. 1 ings. @|Dave Calquhoun attended the of about 7 weeks. She ‘accom- of Adam Silbernagel, charged with site Mr. and Mrs. G. Olson of Bismarck |iously ill in the Bismarck hospital is| Mrs, Peach gave a ee pai for Alice Calquhoun as she is OO S.W. Burleigh i oO By K. D. STEWART By BERTHA LARVCK He expressed belief that Heep had Lee Mallard has been quite ill the | Saturday. “If the losses to our clients run as hospital last week. He is improving} Miss Eunice Vienne has @ Pp = was not so very well attended. About | pital. Postoffice Inspector Burt said: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Quast, i Sunday school will be held every | pital in Bismarck Monday. i Mr. and Mrs. Leno took M The I. 8. Balcom class will have/|last week. 7 Mr Mr. and Mrs. Calquhoun, . Mr, and Mrs, Ernest and Dea Bailey called at | Stewart home Sunday. An extradition has been issued by Monday night at Linton. Callers at the A. F. Ghylin home im of Orin Fretland, charged with ab- ‘noon at the school house. Mrs. E. Mrs. Anna Strand returned from The governor has issued a requisi- nied hi . % and Sscaping' {rel “pase. BubaRcngel Pai iome by her daughter, Alice. were visiting their daughter, gram. Mr. and Mrs. Burhals of Kinty were callers at the Ole Olson home | reported much better. Sunday. John Benz was a Moffit caller |to enter the St. Alexius Hospit Mr. and Mrs. J. Moser called at the | Thursday evening. Joe Keifer home Sunday afternoon. Margery and Douglas Bailey, who Ed. Rasche was a business caller/have been staying at the George Carry Calquhoun, Esther and Lj in Bismarck Saturday. Lewis home, have returned to their | Albrecht, Betty Huber, Elsina Mrs. 8. L. Jordahl visited with Mrs. | home. Esther Ochsner, Freda Brukel, Strand Saturday afternoon. Carl Olson came ‘down from Bis- |Calquhoun, Bertha Larvik, Mae Cl Clyde Little visited with Norman | marck Wednesday. son and Rose Schlect. Little over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nieman and The J. F. Little children started | family visited at the John Benz home SEE school again Tuesday after being | Thursday. absent for three weeks due to bad! farl Gaskill and Charley Gosney roads, cut ice for Art Chenoweth Friday.. Robert Sharp was a caller at the Ed Fogarty home Friday. E. L. Hurr transacted business in Sterling Thursday and Friday. Marion Lee called at the Gaskill home Thursday night. Ed Fogarty was.a Sterling caller Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson enter- | Thursday. tained Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman,| Carl Olson motored to Bismarck Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and sons | Saturday to visit with his wife at the Wayne and Leonard at supper Thurs- | Bismarck hospital. day evening. Misses Mildred Johnson and Flor- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and fam- | ence Gosney spent Wednesday after- ily motored to Moffit Friday after-| noon at the Marion Lee home. noon. Johnny Baker came down from Bis- Ole Olson called on Joe Paulsen | marck Saturday. Friday, Miss Florence Gosney, Charley Gos- Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland enter- Montgomery Ward Director Returns to St. Paul Home D. O. Severson, district superinten- dent of the St. Paul territory of Montgomery Ward and company, who has been in Bismarck for the past three weeks on account of the change in managership in the Bismarck store, left Wednesday for Bozeman and Great Falls, Mont., where he will prepare for the openings of the Mont- | «, S gomery Ward stores at those places. With the opening of the company’s | Clear Lake chain store at St. Cloud, Minn., last | *— ° Saturday, and a new store at Aber- By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN deen, S. Dak., this week, the stores —- supplied from the St. Paul branch to- tal more than 20. The number of stores operated throughout the coun- try is more than 200, take up nurses’ training. The fo ing were present: Mrs. Finley, Mrs. Otto M. Hansen Portuguese Lunatics Must Aid Themselves Lisbon, Portugal, Jan. 31.—(/)— ly is healthy and will regulate itself |sentative, spoke her mind about back out of illness if given chance. |“Mark Hanna’s_daughter,”—Mrs. mie Z In to Senator Fowler, Dr.)Ruth Hanna McCormick, congress- Provision is made for the meeting | ygiter said his school has educational | woman-elect from Illinois. of the commission to organize within} institutions in Florida, New York,) “Her personal ambition for power 40 days of the taking effect of the| Chicago, Seattle and California.! brooks no interference,” said Mrs. act. Thereafter it must meet not less ‘There are 36 teachers in the New|OQ’Neill, who is serving her fourth than once each month and may hold| yory school and 6360 hours is the to-|term in the state legislature. “She such other meetings as the commis-| taj of study required of students dur-|has no personal feeling against me, sioners may see fit. ing their course. but is Mark Hanna’s daughter, with Regular meetings are to be held at}" ‘ie said naturopaths require 2 law | his desire to boss.” the headquarters of the mill and pe like the one asked because they are} Mrs, O’Neill said the expression of vator at Grand Forks, and special iiable to be hectored by the old school | her views about Mrs. McCormick in meetings may be held at other places | physicians. He himself has been ar-| public affairs might perhaps be re- within the state should the judgment | rested three times, he said, once for | gardede as “poor politics,” but that of the commissioners so require. telling a lot of people how and why | she felt it her duty to sound the call Employs Managing Head. to take baths—perhaps among them /to other Republican women against Specially, the commission is em-| such as had never taken a bath. the “bossism” of the congress-wo- powered to employ a general mana-|" ‘He said a big Fargo sanitarium 1s |man-elect. ger for the association, to define his! naturopathic institution, and Sen-| The statement was made with her duties and fix his compensation. fn ator Fowler commented he had never | announcement that she had resigned Ti pin asmciomes 2 employ the | heard of any complaint against it. | the vice-presidency of the Illinois Re- managing heads of each department Martin Gives Experiences publican Women’s club. ‘of the business, to define their duties} senator Martin’made a heavy at-|" Mrs. McCormick became a target and fix their salaries. It may dis-|tack on the medical profession in de-| for attack when Mr. O'Neill was re- miss, with or without cause, any Per-| fending the pending measure. He | fused the chairmanship of the house son or officers employed by it. cited @ yellow fever case in a party of | committee on education, being offer- past. ON NEW Y STAGE And the commission also is author-| which he ne, in Texas, years n s e ized “to generally determine, and a ign paigrentel yields ea aneiene three minor chairman. “Tu Bismarck for once has the jump on |ontrol the business policies” of the teeth dropped out he said, and ke no chairmanship at all,” his ‘New York. eas the first time in se iui Sid islenaie pee nrconee any |2°¥ it is known that the fever 1s due} Mrs, ONeill told David Shanhan, ken of local theatrical historians . to the bite of a mosquito. He said aaker of the house, and Gov. Louis big Winter Garden revue will bejof its members to partons speciht there is no bigger humbug than the oS ‘who sought to heal the presented in this city before-Man-|Services, but it is provined at breach. “The hand of Ruth Hanna hattan is regaled with its Rabelaisian|member of the commaienen may. > McCormick has balked me at every Jovialities and opulent spectacles. employed as general-manager, or the| where had left off. | possible turn; and not only me, but “Gay Paree’ will be seen at the|manager of any department, nor re-| He cited his scholastic qualifications every other woman in the party with auditorium Friday, February 15, for | ceive for his services more than $3,-|to speak, saying he was a former |jeadership possibilities. ee Wiser’ Garden eoger Provision is made for @ continua- f the old school. He has Leach grt “I have served four terms andl de- for the Win! ; att tion of loans from the Bank of North | © erm served the recognition sought for past it has been the prac- Dakota, providing the aggregate! Germany and Vienna, he said, but he | "Sie; McCormick dictated by tele- does not exceed $500,000, phone from Washington the treat- Auditor | | for ment accorded me, and is working The bill provides for the appoint. against me by a variety of means in ment by the industrial commission of my own senatorial district.” sate rel era FORMER MINISTER has filed a complaint with the inter- state commerce commission that rail- roads are charging ‘excessive freight rates on binding twine shipped from Sioux Falls.to points in North Dakota, including Loraine, Bismarck, Ryder and Benedict. The Chicago & Northwestern, “Mil- waukee,” Great Northern, Northern Pacific, “Omaha,” and Soo lines are named as defendants. The complaint charges that rela- tively lower rates are maintained to North Dakota ‘points from the twin cities and Stillwater, Minn., on this commodity. In addition to asking adjustment. of existing rates, the com- plaint seeks reparation for over charges in the. ie commissioner may be paid during one year. the mill and elevator He is required -to furnish to the mill and. elevator. commission with a monthly summary of the financial condition.of the mill and elevator as- sociation, His salary is fixed,at $3,- 600 per. year, payable Ree the ied a jon, ciet s made for ¢ Paris, Jan. 31.—(7)—Dispatches to Le Journal from the Spanish frontier said general Aguilera, former minister of war, was reported to have i Detailed audits are to be filed with the industrial commission, each year, not later than Feb, 1. are to b prepared under the direction of revolt in Ciudad Real. He was a resi- dent of the city. Rigorous censorship prevailed and the mill and elevator commission, the doctor brought out » ie frontier was being closely By MRS. E. T. SAVAGE State Convention Elects Harry tage De ened Hae ae Pee David Stoeve Elected ing Feb. 2, at the home of Mrs. G, i Spanton of Jamestown . ‘iy the Aoclated Prem), | The committes found Yt'was 12:0| Lutherans’ President |perer Elroy Johnson ac- President of Body Senate continues with Cralser. |years in this strain, so the commit-| | Fargo, Jan. 31—(P)—David Stoere, Perego f gaat gant gg tered 3 aie : = aside arose being,. Chair- »,, was reelected s North Dakota associa resommenda- | man Hamilton announding that thers | North’ Dakote district conference of |Tatored to Bismarck Saturday morn- tion, which opened » two-day -session comitsittee to send | would be another session at which | the Ni Lutheran ‘Word: has been received in Brad- Wednestey, Dill te conference, | others for or against the bill would)/ today. Rev, F. J. Johnson, Kindred, | oy’ of the birth of a baby girl Jan, $e eaeiene ners Welos let | ana as co bee heen thaceciees: paceharuiers ee jamestown,, art a Mey, snd Ae CM Fearion er. Ale |. : John Hartnett of Napoleon, who formerly ba ag oa with his away Monday, Jan. 1, at the ripe old age of over 90 PP seni ‘The remains rest heise ‘hia Wile’ and’ daughter who died-several years ago, : wednesday after a stay of several r weighing 15 pounds wins escape bp malnister when it flew | days tn Bismarck. Seabee cn wineng es| men imemateeemions |r, uae et retreat i “no ; | NOMINATED JUDGE » where Ethel entered Bis- Sabuatcitoetes «| femme we |e ete free cae, cores in be Ee teiite federal | er ster, hare Pout Kren at Hass Ree seen which tow eau | Zene. © ' Dr. Baer motored to Bismarck Fri OF WAR ARRESTED : been arrested in connection with the | * A Portuguese newspaper. says there are 12,000 lunatics in Portugal and only 1,800 beds for them. A great many mentally deficient Persons of both sexes are to be met with all over the towns and country, generally beggging. The few places that exist calling themselves lunatic asylums, says this newspaper, do not satisfy the most elementary hygienic requirements. Coolidge Leaves to Dedicate Carillon Washington, Jan. 31.—(?)—Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge left Washing- ton late today for Mount Lake, Fla., where the chief executive is to dedicate the Bok Bird Sanctuary and Singing Tower. 1” Additional Market ‘| o ¢ number of friends Saturday evening at a whist party. Mr. and Mrs. Jens Hansen and family of Kidder county attended the card party given at the Ole Newland home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen are parents of Mrs. Newland. Allen Morse spent Saturday eve- ning with the Peter Klucksdahl boys. Olaf Olausen spent Saturday eve- ning with his friend, Paul Paslay. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bassen and family stopped at the J. W. Beyer home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and family motored to Driscoll Sunday morning to attend church. Olaf Olson and Winn Katerba spent Sunday evening with L. A. and Ole Slaatenheus. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen vis- ited Sunday with Mrs. Hansen's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon. Fred Anderson called on Albert Christensen Monday afternoon, The world’s only truly fresh tea -- not merely because it is sealed in vacuum - - but because it is fresh to begin with- - fresh and fragrant as they enjoy it in the Orient. FARGO LIVESTOCK i Fargo, Jan. 31—(4)—Cattle—choice Glenview steers and yearlings 12.00 to 14.00;|@ od fair steers 8.00 to 9.00; plain steers By MRS. LARS JACOBSON 6.00 to 8.00; good heifers 9.00 to 1008; medium heifers 8.00 to 9.00; fair helfers 7.00 to 800; plain helfers 600| watt enon rey Or cattle aafected to 7,00; good cows 3.25 to 9.00; me-! win Friday belonging in Glenview dium cows 7.50 to 8.00; fair cows 6.75 township. to 7.25; plain cows 5:75 to 6.25; cut-| My. and Mrs. Enoch Anderson mo- tere 5.00 to 5.75; good bulls 8.00 to 5 8.50; medium bulls Mi 50 to 8.00; . Aone soawilibon Thursday on matters mon ees Mrs. C. M. Jacobson and sons, Mil- Calves top veal 13.00 to 14.00; medi- l1ard, Edgar and granddaughter, Vio- um veal 11.00 to 12.°0; cull veal 9.00/iet, ‘and Mrs. Lars Jacobson spent to 10.00; heavy calves 6.00 to 8.00; i Ys calves E00 Coad, apenas, SUEUR, at the Enoch Sheep — Top lambs 14.50 to 15.00;|" Verl Holden visited at the Elmer heavy lambs 100 Ibs .and up 12.00 to - 13.00; culls Iambs 10.00 to 11.00; light | senoolcr#ft home Wednesday eve ewes 130 Ibs. and down, 8.00 to 9.00;/ Palmer Strandemo, who but recent- heavy ewes 150 Ibs. and up 6.00 toliy returned from a long stay at one 7.00; cull ewes 2.00 to 5.00; bucks 4.00| of the hospitals in Bismarek, was ta- 5.00. ken back there Monday as he was You will never know how much that meens, t till you try it. No other tea is like it --nor can it be + - for it’s a closely guarded Schilling secret. Schilling Hogs—150-180 Ibs. 8.40 to 8.55; 180- 200 Ibs, 8.60 to 8.75; 200-225. Ibs. 8.60 to 8.75; 200-225 Ibs. 8.60 to 8.75; 225- 250’ Ibs. 8.60 to 8.75; 250-300 8.40 to 8.75; 300-350 Ibs, 8.50 to 8.75; packers 7.15 to 8.15; stags 7.50 to 7.75. + Coffee + Baking Powder + 32 Extracts + 47 Spices + NOTICE The city ordinances require sidewalks to be cleaned within || 24 hours after snowfall. M. H. ATKINSON, Auditor [Braddock o--0