Newspaper Page Text
FIRE We represent I EN as big and strong Firt litMimnce Companies as d» busi ness anywhere All of th^m write fa tire in ranee. Two of them write hut! inMir ance at as low rates «s nny. With tbe.«ie fompHnie* we can handle all of our busines- in our own agency, which guarantees ou a prctection ia-kerl ten .years' continuous busin-ss in .vlinol McKOANE INSURANCE AGENCY J. E. McKOANE. "resident Second Floor of amuelsn B!m-k Minot, N. D. MINOT MARKETb COKKKCTKU MKK\ IFUKjl Wheat 1.03 Durum 1 00 Flax 1 98 Oata 40 to 50 Barley 1.00 Neighbors of Geo. Holaian of Glen burn plowed and seeded 160 acres. Mr. Holmar'g wife lias been ill at Rochester, Minn., for several months. Ed Schrewek, the Minot tailor, has moved to his claim on the Berthold reservation and to talking of opening a shop In Ryder. Tom Moen, the cement contractor, returned from Plaza where he set out 1600 trees on his farm. Tom has the contract to build tihe ap proach to the Ward street viaduct COUNTY COMMISSIONER Ii u'jli'.-aa Can-ii ite before the June Primaries 'o i:») u.ty Commissioner. he Have You Tried the Riya I unci) under nt- mwnjgement Our customers declare thut this is the hest ilace ro eat in the city MeaU and Short Orders at All Hours EARL 8. WILSON, Prop. Cor. First and liei*lUf HERE YOU ARE? Robinson Elevator Co. We wholesale Grass a and Field Seed* and Corn S W North Dakota grown resistant Flax Alfalfa S E E All WHEAT, FLAX, OATS, MILLET, GPASS SEEDS, FODDER CORN, SIBERIAN and GERMAN MILLET, HOG MILLET, DAKOTA GROWN ALFALFA, and BROHE GRASS free from Quack Grass. Blue Stem Wheat 97% germination. Rustler Dent Seed Corn Canadian Oats Winter Vetch our seeds are the best money can buy, and pass the N, D. Seed Law. SECOND HAND GRAIN BAGS for SALE NI EVERYTHING FOR THE KITCHEM Don't get something cheap for the kitchen—jjet something good, something you can rely upon. We've everything nec essary for the kitchen and will be only too pleased to how our lines to you. When you want something for the kitchen, it will pay you to see the com plete line at t. C. FRITZ & CO. MINOT, N D. WANTED—Second hand automobile must be cheap for cash state price, make and condition of machine. Box 161, Tugaske, Sask., Can. tlqg About a week ago, John Sasak, while returning to his farm north of town, was thrown from hla wagon by his frightened horses and several rib* were broken. John's team became frightened at a rig that drove up rap idlv behind him. Champlin Implement Co. wants to talk to ftOOO 6 0 you on oooooooooooo sCorn Tools! O 0 oOOO OOOOOOOO OOOC OOOOMkAO W a Emerson Edge Dropper Also the Emerson Planter With the Disc Farrow Openers The Emerson Auto Cultivator which has a pivot axle The Emerson Disc Cultivator The Emerson Hammock Seat 6'Shovel Cultivator Also the lower Surface Caltivator These are the best line of cultivators in the market Call and Investigate COWS. We shall bring in a few cars of good Dairy Cows and Sires From Wisconsin about June 1 Any good former who will take care of thete cows can se cure them on time by calling on us at once. Union National Bank Minot, N. D. S Owing to the drop in the price of hogR we have lowered our prices accordingly PER POUND Pork Chops and Roasts, leg or loin 17© Pork Shoulder, roast or steak ... 15© Fresh Side Pork 15© Veal Chops, roaBts and steaks.., 15© Salt Pork, extra nice for frying.. 140 Remember, we are still sellingourown render ing of pure lard I2%e Let us send you a nice Picnic Bam mild cure, about 10 puunds each 140 Phone Postmaster Skinner of Sawyer has tomato plants with ripe tomatoes on them. An eleven pound boy was bom to Mr. and lira. A. H. Kurth Friday evening. If Papa. Kurth in his edto ment banded out a tew Ave dollar gold pieces instead of nickels at the Citizens Bank Saturday, the castom ers should not complain as this to the first bora. Rot. A. J. Taylor of Bowling Green, Ky., has arrived to take charge of the Congregational church. .}• »uu in Olr DC8 LACS. i.vccui nedvy rains nave fallen. ...u.e lam, more Kra&s. ..r. a»»u .viro. oon Linvy apuut S'un '"j "'itu lue letter i*aro&t», Air. aud ...la. ,i. c\ jluyer. urate aud fticnard niiliamo, |,uj oaaiior and Coiiey were via tiiiig ut Hie uas Dowmau h«'ue Suu I'Hk A ii 's. v\ S. \v llliauio and daughter .umotl, took dinner wii.i ivirs. Nellie arris bunuay. Mr and Mr&. J, A. Pettit toon din ner v\itu Mr. and Airs, iialligan Sun day J». H. v\"aggoiier and iamiiy bpent Minaay afternoon with H. u. Davy lid family. L\ii«a Kuth Pettit was enterianed A'Jibs Florence Rhoads Sunday. Air. and Mrs. Geo. Ilalligan were kbopiping in Minot Saturday. Rev. a. V. Rhoads left for the southeastern part of the state Wednes day. A number from tihs neighborhood attended the memorial services at i'es Lacs Sunday evening. There was a good attendance at church and Sunday school Sunday. Foster Moyer, Elmer Williams and Frank Farris and family went to the Indian reservation Sunday. Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Pettit were shopping in Minot Saturday. Mrs. J. P. Varnes who has been very sick, is improving. Mrs.Piatt was in our neighborhood giving her regular music lessons Fri day. Peter Berg went to Minot Saturday for a load of feed. Seth Coffey is discing sod the hills and he say "Oh, but the mosquitoes are had." The Rolling Green Aid will meet at .Mrs. Jim Tucker's next Tuesday. Everybody welcome. It looks as tho much land v. ill lie Mle this spring for summer fallowicg. Ask Frol (Ironinger a?:d P.ertha Davy if rt -a. ,ed Sunday «*veninc. It looks as th^dgb the oil imlJe aud steam plows are not doing much tKese days. Mrs. Emma Warner called on Mrs. Met calf one day last week. NORTH PRAIRIE BREEZES. I like the man who faces what he must with steps triumph .and a heart of cheer who tights the daily battle* teaching school on South returned home Friday. .j. Benme Brand vtoited .t th. Ron candidates. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mills visited the Tomipkin home Sunday. now occupied by the Frank Young The commencement exerciss will be held at the high school auditorium next Tuesday evening. j' Libbie Perry came home last FrI- We now have a hotel and meat mar ket tn town. The Brethren chureAt held thoir feast last Saturday night Fred Brey and S'ar&h Perry were quietly married laet Saturday. The high price of seed potatoes, with the great variation In the prt* of tho crop from yenr to year Is mak ing a good many people hesitate about patting In a largo acreage Uils year For instance, ton bushels about the minimum amount of seed required per acre. With seed at tl.60 the price quoted In many places, this means $16.00 per acre for seed. If the price should slump to 25 cents, so it did some three years ago, it would take 60 bushels per acre out of the emp to get the value of the seed hack, to ST. CARL ITEMS. Annie hae an auto bonnet. With plnik rtbfbons and flowers ^i Away with Johnny she will steal, If he will buy an automobile. If he will buy an automobile. Henry Miller spent Sunday with ii's friend, John Maher. Mr. and Mm. Clark were visiting Mr. Davto Saturday evening. Marde Hurd visited Miss Pittenger Friday evenhig. English services were held in the Grothe Bchool house last. Sunday. D. J. Mahoney made a flying trip to the 'Magic City Monday. Tom Johnson of Minot haa been dlggfaig rpcfk on his far® which he recently purchased. Eddie Wesrtvm spent Sunday with Dan Mahoney. Mary Maher is suffering with a bad cold. Mrs. Mader of Donnybrook spent the latter part of the week with her sister, Mrs. Pearson. Marie and Nellie Mahoney spent Thursday afternoon wtth Mrs. Henry Nelson. Doc Splllane has a force cf men working on the base ball park in the eastern end of the city. The grand stand has been butlt and the ground Is now being .put In readlne** John Anderson, who «old Ms farm Jnwrt north of the city to his neigh bor, Frank Unsek, left Tuesday for Bnttleford, S'aflk.. where he filed on a half section. 'receive'! $1)300 for 1 ts farm. Mr. Anderson -.vas one of c"r bc*t farmers. P. H. Anderson. rho bought an interest In the P. P. Le« lumber yard and store at Cut Banlr Mont., Is back this week, preparing to move his household effects there. Pete says the Montana farmers have not had so much rain to contend with, conse quently have about finished their seeding. W. II. Mann, our old soldifr friend, arrived from Harlem. Mont, to tran sact business and exercises. He again soon. Geo. a es^8ne(i home Sunday. the schools at that The Misses Maud and Nellie Ro.. ,h( were passengers to Sawyer Thursday last. Miss Hazel Witted left Monda^ for an extended visit to Lake City and Exira, Iowa. I Mr. Hans Rose haa purchased & fine new driving horse. visited Everybody ts so busy seeding tbat, ... they haven't got. time to entertain the J*De reaP 8 attend the Memorial may locate in Minot' K. Saner, who owns the our «, the cha^tauqua in July. 0 ,ron without fear, sees his hopes fall, yet .9miWQtM can inflates next Tuesday for memiwra keep, unfaltering trust. That 00d|o( God, that somehow true and c„aliat« are Dr. A. J. He plane work out for mortals. fam- ous Caautauqua grounds near Tolley, '''ns in the city yesterday. Next weefc I we will tell readers iji'g more about which will te h^ld I A. Roe-li and J. c. Sraaliwood twn 1lr _n,lnMt .1 »nent business men v. ill :e the Mln0 .hoolbo(lrt a ... _.. J• H. Tompkins, two places to Miss LMmnre Tabler, wo has been i,P fin^i ,, Prairie Smaliwood served on two years ago when he to live on his homestead. Ha look great luterest ne -gL: ed Ki lslan« Klng from the Sawyer country, Minot Monday. He haa 400 chicks now, some large enough to try and intends to raise a thousand chick-' ens this season. He has shipped egg. to all parts of he state getting fancv prices. aml,ert, Mbe^ rvatin 1**° I th °f a sister of our abstracter, recently a°re win have an SURREY. «'hich will sown to flax. Miss, Mr. Dierdorff is painting the house „anS faPna on the D° ar from Makoti- Sh« engine break joo an^ people. j"* St Panl schools. Rev. Morrison held services at the „t ^'erhac^. who has worked Presbyterian church Tuesday night, j^ hi8 this week. Mrnor Williams was down from Commencement exercises for th9jW'!"ston ^r^ay' eighth grade will be held hi the high ''°ltical 6 pchool auditorium Saturday evening of this week. Chester Perry is able to be around on crutches. 'Mr. McKone is quite sick. say nothing of the cost of plantlag: and assigned to quarters fat the connty and cultivation. baattle. acres E Kraduate of 1116 Uniiver- ^as ^eeT1 teaching in at Gor^on Bros, for the past years' in a few weeks open own at aS day night, returning Monday morning, ®or^on Willistor. will bo &s Alta Wolfe Is helping Mrs. Larsen Plentywood, a ^onomical and' save® lu^te a large sum of money in the enterPrise with hiui. m'x'ng ,,jP dop®' a little and vls,thig old time friends. The Family Grocery is under new management Come and get acquaint. Jay S. Sepip, Prop., Corner Fffth ed. •and Valfljy. Attorney Ben E. Combs has re turned from, Chicago where he was called by the serious illneso of his brother, Dr. Combo. Ben, who Is a candidate for State's Attorney, will devote his time until the primaries with hie campaign. Geo. Morrow Jr. who Is connected with a large wholesale houoo at Moosejaw, visited with his parents over Sunday. L. A. Emerson, who has been tak ing treatment at Lake Elmo, Minn, list returned, feeling much better. John Renz who has a farm on the crest of the north hMl, has timothy a foot high and small patches of alfalfa clover and sand vetch that are prom ising. He also has a 40 acre potato patch. Two alleged Kenmare plggers were placed under arrest Saturday night THE FAIR The Peoples Store New Summer Dresses in Voiles Cotton Repps Pique and all the Latest and Fashionable Materials. Visit our ready-to-wear section often New Styles in DRESSES, LINEN SUITS, COATS and Seasonable Garments are received every day It PAYS TO TRADE at THE FAIR The Peoples Store Halvoi L, Halvorson The Dally Reporter is planning on (hanging to a morning paper soon. Former Pure Food Commissoner Wiley *s a father at the age of 67. He might let some of hla oM oodger friends know the kind ot dope he has been eating. At a Grand Forks carnival, there was a tent with a sign: "For MM Only." A fee of ten cents was charg ed and the tent was crowded con tinually. The fellow who bft found a pair of trousers hanging on a line. FARM LANDS FOR SALE $2.00 PER ACRE First Payment Balance In Five Equal Psyments 160 ACRES. Similes NW of Palermo, IN. D. all fenced 20 acres slough, balance tillable. $8.00 per acre. 160 ACRES. 8 miles north of Max, N. this land is little rolling, and some surface stone no improvements all tillable. 18.60 per acre. 160 ACRES. 8 890 miles Bouth of Ryder, N. D. little rolling, and some surface stone no im provements all tillable. per acre. $10 160 ACRES* iX miles east of Douglas, N. D. level all tillable no improvements. acre. $1S per ACRES. 3j* miles south of Wheeloek, N. D., little roll ing some stone all tillable two bouses: barn' and well, good water 20 acres fenced. $14. per acre. 160 ACRES. 5 miles south of Gienburn,N. D., 14 miles north of Minot all level 10S acres ready for crop no buildings no better land in N. D. $28. per acre The above is a snap for any in vestor. Will give special terms C. A. GROW MlNOTf»N. D-