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No Pa h\ A 8 fj -s $ t# W v' ip" Affiliation Next Tuesday. Parly Ctty Attorney George Bangs, of Grand Forks, one of the ablest attor neys of the state, has given an opin ion that the voter is not bound by par ty affiliation or registration in presi dential elections. Hence the voter may choose his part at the election next Tuesday. 10 Bars Lenox Soap Uland Department Store SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK From Saturday March 13th to March 20th Gopher Strawberries, each 37c Plantation Sliced Pineapple, each 38c Inspector Jam, large jar, Raspberry and Strawberry, ea. 37c One Full Quart Mason Jar Apple Butter 1 47c One Large Jar Monarch Grape Marmalade-.. 33c Tourist Catsup, each No-Vary Catsup, each 23c Keen Kleanser, 5 cans 27c Monarch Coffee, 3-lb. can 9-lb. Bag Oatmeal 65c 6 cans Peas 95c ,6 cans Corn 95c 6 cans Tomatoes, No. 3 ILl? 6 cans Wax Beans, No. 3 90c 4 lb. Bags Self Raising Buckwheat Pancake Flour, 2 bags for 10 Bars Whito Borax Naptha Soap 53c 5 lb. Box Gloss Starch 65c 3 lb. Box Gloss Starch 42c 2 lbs. Scotch Cookies 35c 1 Large Box Cookies 11111"'$1.27 Dried Grapes, 10 lbs. for 10-lb. ifer, §fc" 1-lb. tf .... Dietz Cold Blast Lanterns $1.50 One John D. Miller Dies From Heart Trouble. John D. Miller, aged 60, was found dead in his bed in the Tompkins block Wednesday morning at 11:80 o'clock, by his grandson, Edward Felty. Death was due to' heart trouble. "Why Not Minot?" Good|Batiking Service 3% Paid on Monthly Balances 5% Paid on Savings Accounts 6% Paid on Time Certificates Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent We Buy and Sell Liberty Bonds Money For Farm and City Loaits Insurance Of All Kinds Written First Mortgages For Sale To Net 7% We have Funds For Live Stock Paper We Handle Farms and City Properties Come In And See Us The First Fanners Bank of Minot OFFICERS ANTHONY WALTON, President C. O. CARLSON, Vice President S. O. RIDGWAY, Vice President D. E. ASPLUND, Cashier DUANE SUYDAM, Assistant Cashier G. W. DAHLQUIST, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS AND ADVISORY BOARD MEM BERS COMBINED ANTHONY WALTON D. E. ASPLUND C. O. CARLSON G. W. DAHLQUIST S. O. RIDGWAY J. C. LOWE J. E. FLECKTEN Deposits Guaranteed Under The State Depositors Guaranty. Fund Minot Hardware Co. Machinists' Tools Carpenters' Tools Tools for Auto Repair Work MoSberry Socket Wrench Sets. Valve Grinders. Valve Grinding Compounds. Carbon Scrapers. Stewart Horse Clippers. Oils and Repairs for Harness. Investigate Our Prices PHONE 262 Box Dried Apples $2.60 One 5-lb. Home Brand Cranberrie Jam__ $1.10 1 lb. Buds and Flowers Japan Tea 47c Sal-Tonic For Horses and cattle, 50-lb. blocks $1.75 One package Tea Siftings 28c 1 No. 1 Common Broom __1 §7C One Fibre Brush Broom 35c 13c $1.55 35c 47c' $1.55 ^,4»& CHUMS OF BOYHOOD RALLY TO LOWDEN Sunrise, Minn., Birthplace of Illinois Governor, Baokt Him for President. THE UWDEN SWKMM6 HOLE •arty Frltodi if Govarnar Sm Village Famous as Cradla *f President —"Born in Sunrise and lean Awake Kver Since." Sunrise, Minn., a sleepy little village with a population of 200, has found a place In the political sun. Politics has put the village on the map and It ex pects to stay there. For Gov. Frank O. Lowden of minois, one of the lead ing candidates for the Republican presidential nomination, was born In Sunrise fifty-nine years ago. His boy hood chums and neighbors are con scious of the fame thrust upon them. Perhaps the most enthusiastic Lowden for-president club in the country is the one that meets in Sunrise, now In the village hall, now In Andrew LInd's general store. It Is many yenrs since the Lowdens made tlieir home In Sunrise—more than lia^f a century, in fact—but the village has never forgotten the family, least of all "little Frank." The old shed where Lorenzo Lowden, the gov ernor's father, had his blacksmith .shop, still stands. It is the property of the Lowden children, used only for storage purposes—and for the ghost games which, the folk say, were start ed by Frank Lowden. The Lowden home still sttfnds, too. It is an old fashioned dwelling that occupies arise of ground two miles from the village. There is a third building in Sunrise that figured in the governor's boyhood. That is the sphoolhouse. Lorenzo Lowden helped to build it so his hoy could have a schooling. The one-room structure is hut a stone's throw from the blacksmith shop. It is no longer a school, having been succeeded by a more modern building, but Is now the village hall. A picture of the Illinois governor hangs on the wall, and un der Its roof the Lowden club" holds meetings. The Sunrise folk are full of stories about Frank Lowden. "He was a studious child," said Henry Voss, one of the governor's schoolmates. "After he had.' learned to read he used to walk back and forth between the school and home, a dls taoce of two miles, carrying a book before his face. The boys would speak to him and he wouldn't answer. If we annoyed hftn when he was Interest ed he would stop and trounce as. Or," -Voss added, .with a twinkle, "fat least he'd try to." In a bend of the rfver near town is the swimming hole where Frank's career was almost cut short. Tbe boy was passionately fond of the water and In the spring could scarcely iwalt for the Ice to go out. "See right over there in the center?" asked ^A'oss. "That's where Frank nearly drowned. Trying to do what the older and stronger boys did he got up on the springboard and pluaged off In ten feet of water. Theo. Voss saw his head bob up, go down, come up a second time and again disappfar. Theo dived in, a few feet down the current, caughf him by the hair and dragged him ashore. We poured the water out of him and In a few minutes he was as right as ever." "Lowden's swimming hole'' la still popular with the boys of the neighbor hood. Many of the governor's old friends are now it North Branch, ten miles from Sunrise. Among them Is 8. W. Runyan, who had something to do with Frank's education. "I taught Frank to hunt squirrels," said Runyan: "We covered many a mile of this country with our gaa and dogs." The Lowdena left Sunrise in the late sixties. Tbe last picture of Frank's boyhood that remains with the old residents Is that of a sturdy little chap, dressed for travel, march ing off down the road behind the "prairie schooner" that bore all the Lowden' effects to their new hone In Iowa. There was nothing forlorn about the picture. The boy was eheer fnl, wideawake and on the lookout for something to do. Alertness was char acteristic of him. Said Henry Voss, the village philos opher, speaking of his old friend: "Frank was born here in' Sunrise, and it kind of appears that ha has awake ever since." FARMERS TO PUSH LOWDEN Harvey J. 8conce Quits Agricultural Post to Work for Governor. Harvey J. Sconce, a former baseball star of the University of Illinois, has resigned as president of the Illinois Agricultural association to devote his entice time to organization Work among the farmers of the middle West in the Interest of Gov. Frank O. Low den's candidacy for president. He will make a tour of North and South Da kota. Minncota. Wisconsin, Michi gan. Iowa. Nebraska,' Colorado and other s'aues. talking to the farmers. m. Jr 1? 11* A? MINOT and VICINITY Township and village elections will be held next Tuesday. Mrs. Peter McKone, who was ill with influenza at St. Joseph's hospital, is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilson have re turned from a two ,weeks visit with friends at Des Moines, la. Major Person left Sunday for Graf ton and other points in the eastern part of the state to inspect the Com manderies. Roy Hand of Sanish, was awarded $2,000 against the G. N. for damages he sustained when his auto was struck by an engine on a Minot crossing. Mrs. Hans Hanson left Monday for Ross where she will spend the week at the home of a daughter who resides at that point, returning home Satur day. To say "We sell better tailoring" is quite a simple mat ter but to actually deliver it is another matter we prove our words by our iron clad guarantee. Fit, style, work manihjp must fully please you: if, at any time, you think they are aot every tiling they should be, we will make good. See us to-day Newwoolens, Cur Fifth Avenue Styiea and Wonder Siliu will iatoral Why a 4-Plow Tractor? Juu what to the advantage of a 4 plow uactorT Why are farmera (wring the Auh man-Taylor 19-N, (tor instance, la preference to a or 1-ptow tractor of another make? Beeaatua 4-phw trmHar rw p/at«» mbrm mm mmr* turn* and warkm mt M»r«riM (Mi than a 2 ar S-ptom tractor. In plowing, a Iplow tractor re place* mtfn and two team: a S plow replacea two men and three tcarot. while the Aaltman-Tarlor 15-80 replacea three men and lour teams. Thus the 4-plow doea twice as much work as the t-pkw In tbe Rinnetiraeatone-halftaeoperatlDg expense it travels buMOO-aaK tbe uisiouue, so will last twice as long. Compared to S-plow, it does ooe thir' more work In the same time, at a t'lird less operating expense, and travels only three-mirths the distance. And it will thus lastooe fourth longer. Jef, i- 'I-Jj John Semmingson, well known Ma koti fanner, was in Minot on business Saturday. Frank Hoey of the Temple Court Cigar store left Friday for his old home in Missouri for visit with the home folks, after which he will spend a few weeks at the baths of Excelsior Springs. Sheriff Scofield and deputies are go ing to have a nice time delivering the ballots to the 70 Ward county pre cincts before next Tuesday. The bal lots are expected tonight. Owing to the condition of the roads, it will make all concerned do some tall hustling. E. V. Rhoades, formerly of this city, now in charge of the western district for the Northern Moline Plow Co., with headquarters in Minneapolis, vis ited Minot Monday. The company-still lerates its shipping department in inot, but has moved its accounting department to Minneapolis. Dr. N. B. Livingston of the Union Dental parlors has purchased the HteforeWe WuM Sell it 'r',i'2 fip? "Here's the best tractor on the market," the Aultman Taylor people told us. "If thafs true, yours is the line we're looking for," we told them. And we began to Investigate. Our investigations led us straight back to Aultman-Taylor. Theirs was the tractor we were looking for--the tractor of unquestioned dependability which we could stand back of. abso lutely, in our sale to the farmer. Aultman-Taylor builds three sices of tractors. Their line Strength, durability and ruggedness are combined in the 15-30. Its powerful, 4-cylinder motor is specially to burn kerosene--and does it, efficiently and economically. A 7-inch steel channel frame forma an unbreakable foundation for the motor a large 20x8 inch pulley, placed just right, ineuiea perfect belt work. Wm willbm glad to giw you furthar information at any timm on tWi or (A« two largtr Aultman- Taylor tractor* MALM MACHINERY CO. Northwestern Distributors MINOT. NORTH DAKOTA' Frank Eicher residence property near the Bethania Lutheran churhc on Third street S. E. The Doctor will move his family into his newly acquired resi dence as soon as the weather moder ates, where he will have an opportoai ity to demonstrate his ability to make good his claims to being an expert gardener. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Graham of Bur lington returned from Iowa Sunday, where they have been visiting relatives( and friends for the paat four Cherish Your Appearance at All Times An ideal suit always has been the keynote of an attraction. Men and women who have natural appreciation for good taste—poise and style will find in our designs beauty of appearance and sym metry of lines. Our every cut is studied over and every little detail has our personal attention. Novak-Texel Alterations a Specialty WVU» weeks. During their stay at Oskaloosa, Iowa, Mr. Graham attended a reunion of hia old company of Spanish-American War veterans—Co. F, 51st Iowa regi ment. Mr. Graham says the boys had the finest time at their reunion this year they ever enjoyed. There are 18 who have died out of the original com pany and eight members cannot be lo cated. If any members of Co. of the old 61st Iowa have not reported to headquarters will they kindly forward their names to M. D. Graham or to Co. headquarters at Oskalooea, Iowa. 1 mIK Kerosene* Tblfor ..T&Xf"- The Famous, All-Purpose 15-30 A Real 4-Plow Tractor Built with enormous reserve power, the 15-30 will drive through any reasonable 4*bottom plowing job. And it handle any belt job from a 27-inch threaher down—yet it not too largm to pot through amall job* with utmost economy. It Is Built Right -y. win 1 l-,' 'H'O