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t&ifs If® sp|^ mtm Ss§(?fe.v V: •., @1|^| Sv 'j #V:: W H' ', Ai tiS )$ ff: •i IS $4 »'4 4 t. I, I? fa v i j" I, v W i County Correspondence REEVES. Bert Wynnes has been on the sick list the past week. In neglecting to drain his "Ford" Saturday night Carl Miller had the misfortune to have the radiator bad ly frozen, and also cracked the en gine in several places. Mrs: Rudolph I-fazer of Windsor visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. Peterson several days last week. A nnmber of men from this neighborhood attended the 1. V. A. meeting atllie Court Mouse Wednes day evening, also took in "The Kid" at the opera house, and report that the show was the "best ever". Miss '.Nellie Jennings and Mrs. Joe Johnson autood to Montpelier Thurs day and visited at the J. It. Manns home until Friday evening. Monitor lh-llls, prieo $228, John son Bros., Jamestown. WOOD WORTH Mia: Donie Hymns has returned from Minneapolis where she spent BO vera I days on a shopping trip. Mrs. C. V. Skinner was an over Sunday visitor at. Buchanan last week. .Miss Dora Fosberg lias returned from Pingree where sho spent her .blaster vacation. Mif'K Gladys Sclilosser of Gilby was the gnest ol' her sister Miss Anna May Schlosser for several days last week. Alias Stella Turk lias returned to her school duties at Valley City af ter spending hi Easter vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Turk. .Mrs. Jloy John: who has been a guest, at the Cooper home lor several days has returned to lier home at Pingree. Hustler: The Fireman's Dance and box social held in Seaborn's Hull Monday evening was attended by a large crowd. The baskets sold well some bringing as high as $5.00. O. .1. Nygaard acted as auctioneer and succeeded in making the basket sales tetal about $80.00. This will bo quite a boost for tho local 'Ore de partment. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Wontland at Oarrington on March 25. Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Melzer have relumed from Rochester, Minn, whore Mrs. Melzer recently under went an operation. Mrs. William McDonald of Man dan is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Anderson. Monitor Drills, price $228, John son Bros., Jamestown. MEDINA Mr. and Mrs. Will Carey have re turned from California where they day eve at the Leyman home. spent the past winter. Mr. Carey will have charge of the North American Creamery Co. at this place. Dr. and Mrs. G. I). Wild Have re turned from Jamestown where the doctor has been receiving medical treatment at Trinity hospital. Mrs. W. E. lluckwater and daugh ter Olive attended the American Le gion Minstrels at Jamestown last week. Citizen: Mr. and Mrs. Adam Preszler, Misses Emma Preszler and Viola Hunt and Dr. E. G. Simonson and Howard Knox autoed down to Jamestown last Friday evening to see Charley Chaplin in "The Kid". A daughter was born to Mr. and ilrs. Frank Burton of new Crystal Springs last week. Mrs. E. F. Langer and daughter Alice have gone to Fargo for a short visit. A large crowd attended the dancc given by the Royal Neighbors at the high school last week. Music for the occasion was furnished by Foster's Ladies Orchestra of Jamestown. Monitor Drills, price $228, John son Bros., Jninostown. CUSATOR On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harney Peterr,on entertained Mr. and Mrs. Matt Klaspy ami Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ilazer of Cleveland. Leroy Seekerson and family spent Sunday afternoon at the home of George Williams. Mi-, and Mrs. Henry Sclial'for and daughter Paulino spent the greater part of last week in Jamestown. Mi» 8 Harriot Perry, county super intendent of schools, visited our school on Friday afternoon and at tended a club meeting in the even ing. Pearl Seckerson spent Friday evening at. Taylors. Mr. and .Mrs. William Serba and son Tony called on relatives at iMortonvillo on Sunday. L. J. Dalley lias returned from his extended visit in the east. Ralph and Bertlia Baker spent Sunday at Rowells. It was evident at our laBt dance that, fried eggs have ceased to be a luxury. Must be due to drop in prices. Little Reuben Martin is reported ill with tho mumps. Alice and Dick Taylor spent Sun day afternoon at Serbas. Miss Edith Kurtz has returned home after attending school at Jamestown for some time. Messrs. Schaffer, Martin and Rie ley and their respective families at tended church at Cleveland Satur day. Monitor Drills, price $228, John son Bros., Jamestown. V/ KENSAL Miss Helen Jacobson who has been primary teacher at the Kensal school for the past three years, has resigned her position and gone to. her home in Wisconsin. Miss Aus _trld Chrigtensen will finish the unex pired term. Wm. Clark has returned from Minneapolis where he spent most of i.'the winter. Miss Anna Lager of Sykeaton has ^accepted a position as saleslady at the Christopherson store, SfiM Minnie Daimmin tnd Mln FUmme. mmmtr «'ym wit# jT flj Harriet E. Perry, county superin tendent of schools, spent several days here last weelt visiting the schools in this vicinity. Miss Fern Crandall has returned from a visit at Ellendale. Progress: X. P. Hanson, instruc tor in Kensal High School, left last week for his home at Turtle Lake, N\ Dak., Where he will look after some business interests for a time. Monitor Drills, prlco 8228, John son )lro8„ Jamestown. MONTPF/LIER Marcus Haalck has returned from a winter's stay in New Mexico. Mrs. 11. D. Moore and children and sister Miss Lillian Billington has re turned from a visit with relatives at Tappen. Lou A. Anderson and family arriv ed Saturday from Canby, Minn, and will locate on the farm near here, which Mr. Anderson recently pur chased. Magnet: Flowers to decorate the Prosbyterlan church were received from Mrs. F. A. CarJey, Mrs. Davis also received some lilies from her brother Mr. Harry Manns, which she let the church use on that morn ing. Even tho there was storm and snow outside, friends of sunny parts made possible an Easter atmosphere within. Mrs. Theo. Naze lias resigned her position as teacher in tho public schools here. Miss Kditli Connolly has returned from a visit at Eldridge. Miss Dora Naze has returned from a visit with her sister Mrs. Phillip DeVilliers at Kensal. Monitor Drills, prico $228, John son Bros., Junicsfown. CLEVELAND Leader: Melvin Pomeroy who has been away on a visit the past month, in Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska, visiting relatives returned Sunday. Julius 11 ei 1 and children went to Elgin last week where the children will stay with their grandmother. Matt Simonitsch of Moorhead spent sevoral days hero last week. Paul Engles was a Jamestown visitor last week. Mrs. Pomeroy and Lucille lias gone to Pettibone for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Williams and son Ralph have returned from Cal ifornia. F. R. Jennings is at Trinity hos pital. Jamestown receiving treat ment. Monitor Drills, price $228, John son Bros., Jamestown. FOOTHILL ECHOES Mr. and Mrs. Gray and children are now settled on the farm recent ly vacated by the Walter family. An interesting whist game was played here last Saturday evening. A group of eight of the town men gath ered themselves together and chal lenged the regular Edmunds whist team for a game. The regular •'sharks" have played Pingree three games and won all three of them. Af ter an evening of playing the Scrubs from town convinced the "sharks" that they knew nothing about the game. The score stood 204 to 194 in favor of the Scrubs. A lunch was served at Stauffer's after the game and was furnished by tho Dubs, i Spring work is well under way and many farmers aro now in tho field with their drills and plows. Brooke Dun woody is the first to be reported in the field with a plow. Will Woscom has moved back to Edmunds with his family. Mr. Wes com will havo charge of the Salzer Lumber Co. yard at this place. II. B. Wescom spoilt Saturday and Sunday in Jamestown. W. H. Seibert and Henry Killers shipped a carload of hogs and sheep to the cities last Saturday. Rudolph Seibert accompanied the car to St. Paul. A party of young people from Fes senden viBited guests at the Clancy home last week, evening March 29, tjie occasion being his birthday. Progressive whist was played at -five tables. Miss Bessie llarrett captured the first prize, con solation prize went to Mrs. Reg Ogil vie. A dainty lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. Beach visited Mon- Miss Anna Aggola recently spent a week end at the McDonald home in Glacier vicinity. Martin Johnson has been assisting Henry Leyman with well diging. The attendance at school No. 4 has increased to fifteen. Four chil dren from the Gray home recently entered. Monitor Drill*, price $228, John son Bros., Jamestown. EDMUNDS R. M. DePuy and M. E. transacted business in tpwn day. Levi Gutru of Newman Neb., is in the community after farming interests here. Tweed Mon- Grove, looking at the C. 1-1. Llisk home Sunday. Miss Louise Darkeuwald and Miss Hattie Nyquiet spent Saturday and Sunday in Jamestown. Monitor Drills, price $228, John son Bros., Jamestown. OSWEGO Mrs. Richard Pendray. called on MrB. Clias Scholz last Thursday. Mrs. Walter Tompkins visited a fow days in Jamestown with her mother Mrs. Itegina Clemens last week. JameBtown entertained sixteen of their friends and relatives at a six o'clock dinner Monday. The out of town guests were Mr. attd Mrs. Wal ter' Toiqpkin* and son Raymond. Miss Hilda Peterson returned from Astoria, South Dakota last Thurs day. She enjoyed the week end vis iting with Mrs. Brook Lawrence. Tho some dragging and discing \Vhen you re in Jamestown come had been done during March, field in and look us over, the new ma- work in this vicinity, began in chine shop, Machinery Repair Co. earnest this week. On account of So. 6th Ave. and 2nd St. Mr. and Mrs. CtyM. Scballer enter tained at their,home in Jamestown a chine shop, Machinery Repair Co. n«Ni»oer of friends and relatives &t So. Cth Ave. and 2nd St. Mrs. James Ogilvie assisted by her daughter Mrs. 1\ Schaumburg. Fol lowing the luncheon games were played including the peanut hunt race, Mr. Lars Wahl winning the prize. Mrs. "Walter Tompkins won both prizes for the penny race and Marshmellow race. As a remem brance Mr. Ogilvie was presented a years subscription to the American Journal by the guests. When you are in Jamestown come in and look us over, the new ma chine shop, Machinery Repair Co. So. 6th Ave. and ?nd St. James Pecltham returned to Montpelier last Monday where he is engaged in farming with his broth- Misses Margaret and Frances Cle ments, Mrs. Walter Tompkins and son Raymond called on Mrs. Clias. Schaller and family Sunday after noon. The families of Harry Spanton, Frank Clemens and Edw. Lippert spent a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scholz last Friday. George Iluetow and Ed Olson mo tored to Jamestown Sunday evening. Monitor Drills, prlco $228, John son Bros., Jamestown. GOLDW1X Eighth grade examinations were held at the Goldwin school house Thursday and Friday. Those taking the examination were Edward and lenry Blackburn, Waneta Roderick and Ella Troutman. It can be repaired at the Machin ery Repair Co. Jamestown. Saturday, Sunday and Monday were ideal spring days and farmers in general began their'spring work, altho no seeding has been done yet. Mrs. Jos Bashinski and children of Pingree have moved out to the farm southeast of town lor tho season. A dance will be held in Goldwin Saturday evening April 9. Every body is invited. tllarrv Fitzgerald returned from Jamestown Wednesday where he had dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hiebert, re cently married, have gone to James town where they will reside. a twq o'clock dinner Sunday. The The Carl Benson family spent last guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Saturday,. evening at the Rongren SefioU and family. Mr. afad Mrs. Ed home. .. Lippert, Mr. and Mrs. George Wll-,: Mr. and Mrs. Chas Mfmns and helm and Leslie Sibley.' family spent Sunday at the, Hans Mr. and Mrs. Julius Boy dan were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Li berdo home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorenson were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Widman. Quite a number of the neighbors of Mrs. Ed Wagner called on her Sunday to bid her good bye as the Wagner family are moving soon to Woodworth. We are sorry to lose them from our midst. Mrs. Julius Boydan has a beauti ful display of spring millinery at her place of business. Charlie Christy was injured in a runaway accident at his farm south of town Monday. Dr. Melzer was called to attetid hini. AbpUt thirty frltads aprah* a Ellefson borne. rery p^asant surprise pn lfr. iames I Mrs. Jack Manns and daughter, BEAVER CREElv WAY Mrs. Hawley II. Halvorsen attend ed the Musical Club meeting in Jamestown last Saturday afternoon. At the same time she had the plea sure of seeing her friend Miss Lilla Glimme who was there as one of the members who represented the Fargo Musical club. Mr. and Mrs. August Lippert formerly of this township, now at Eldridge are the proud parents of a baby boy who came to bless their home last Friday. Congratulations. Seb. Spangler and Nels Melby mo tored to Jamestown last Sunday where the latter took the noon train for Maida, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clemens and family attended the confirmation at the German Lutheran church in Jamestown last Sunday, their daugh ter Frances being a member of the and Mrs. Walter Baker and family moved onto the place where Walter Jennings formerly lived. Miss Annie Peterson visited a few day3 with her sister Clara at Ripp ieys place last week. Xels Melby. assisted Seb Spangler and H. H. iHalversen a few days last week. When you are in Jamestown come in and look us over, the new ma chine shop,. Machinery Repair Co. So. 6th Ave. and 2nd St. The Eighth graders had their ex aminations last Thursday and Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scholz autoed to Jamestown Sunday where they at tended the confirmation services at the German Lutheran church. Ray mond Scholz was a member of the class. The farmers are all busy dragging and seeding and the housewives busy cleaning house. Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Halversen were guests at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albian Mogren in Jamestown Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G-. Lippert and son Jimmie attended the Presbyter ian church services in Jamestown Sunday evening. Miss Hilda Peterson arrived here last week from Astoria, S. D. to as sist Mrs. Tlieo Thorn for the summer. i MANNS the .snow and rain of the past two Mr. and Mr*. Bert Tompkins of weeks the ground is still almost too wqI to work Our season of. thttitder storms be gan' Monday night, a light rain ac companied the storm. When you are in Jamestown come in and look us ovtor, the new ma- nd and Sat {4& ,J THE WEEKLY ALERT CALL MEETING OF STUTSMAN COUNTY CHAP. RED CROSS Will Be Held Friday After noon, April 15, to discuss Employment pi Social Ser vice Worker Disapproved at Former Meeting. 4. public meeting of the Stutsman County Chapter pf the American Red Cross has been called by County Chairman Alfred Steel to be held at the county court house "Friday after noon, April 15th, at two o'clock. The purpose of the meeting, accord ing to the announcements which were sent to all members, is to dis cuss the advisability of expending the funds of the Stutsman County Chapter, to employ a trained social service worker. Such a special so cial worker would cost in the neigh borhood of three thousand dollars per year. The employment a social service worker was conudered at a. public meeting held at ffie city hall in Jan uary of this year, but disapproved at that time by a large majority. It was held by the majority of those who at tended the former meeting that the funds in the county treasury of the Red Cross, which were' collected dur ing the World War for the benefit of the men in the U. S. military service, might better be saved until needed for some emergency, such as another r-pidemic of influenza. It was also thought that the social work of Stutsman county could be efficiently managed thru the agency of the ex ecutive committee or some commit tee appointed by them. Acting upon the recommendations of this January meeting, the execu tive committee has requested the Red Cross Division Headquarters for authority to extend relief to civilians without such a trained social ser vice worker. This request has neith er been granted nor refused up .to date. It is estimated that the relief to be administered would probably run from $500 to $1,000 per year, a saving pit approximately $2,000 over the other method. All members of the Stutsman County Chapter of Red Cross are urged to attend the meeting Friday in order that the wishes of the ma jority may be secured. BFP^nnu 1FAVFS GERMANY FOR AUSTRIA I Coblenz, April 4.—-Grover Cleve land Bergdoll, arch draft evader, is reported to have left Baden after drawing all his funds from the bank. The reports said Bergdoll, accom panied iiy Eugene Stecher, his chauf fer. hujTleft by auto for Bavaria and Austria. urday aj the Joe Johnson home near Reeves... The Presbyterian LadieB Aid will hold its-mdnthly meeting at the par sonage, April 7th. Mrs. Roy Gray and Airs'. Robt. Oetty will be the hos- tBSSGS A Au$$br of people from Montpe lier aiiiyjcinity attended the Legion Minstrefs 'at Jamestown, reporting a grand entertainment. Prof. DeForge is moving from the Pete Finnegan residence into the John Moore residence in the north end of tow-n. Painters are busy this week giving School No. 1, the new building, a coat of paint. A flag pole was also put up last week, Arthur Shollarider of Fargo was a biisioess1 caller in this vicinity last week. In spite of poor roads occasional ly, our rural mail carrier, Fred Gray has used his car to carry mail, every day during the past winter and this spring. When you are in Jamestown come in and look us over, the new ma chine shop. Machinery Repair Co. So. 6th Ave. and 2nd St BrCHANAX Mr. and Mrs. Hermaii Ottinger and Carl Volkman of Deer Lake at tended the married folks dance here last Thursday. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sorenson was taken to Trinity hospital last Saturday to re ceive treatment for pneumonia. She is reported. a little better at this writing. Mr. .an'tl Mrs. Frank Palmer of Walla Walla, Wash, are the proud parents of a baby boy, born March 25th. and Grandma and Grandpa Palmer are very happy over their first grand child and are wearing a smile that won't come off. Have it welded at the Machinery Repair Co. Jamestown. Miss Minnie Nielson, state super intendent of Bchools will give an ad dress in the school auditorium Fri day evening April 8 at 8:30. Every body is cordially invited. TRINITY HOSPITAL Miss Anna Sclilenker, Gackle, Lela Sorenson, Buchanan, Mrs. Ef. L. Gib son, Spiritwood, arid Howard Brown, Montpelier have been admitted for treatment. Mr?. Herman Knoble, Buchanan Mrs. L. R. ?halloner, and baby Jamestown and Baby Haward Cole, LaMoure liaye been discharged. A son was born .Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Amnion of James town. Mrs Ross Whitcomb. who under went «n operation on the 29th Is do ing nicely. F. R. 'Jennings, Cleveland, has been admitted rfor treatment. Mrs George Hust, Medina and Mrs. P. G. Nordquist'M Chaseley, havo been discharged. Mrs. Bmma Carpenter otr Dickey and Mrs, l: Tey»r, Robinson, hfrye STUTSMAN COUNTY DELEGATES REPORT TO COICTTUENTS Make Public Statement Results of Devils Lake Convention and Reasons For Recall—Delegation Is Unanimous When Final Decision Was Made. We, the undersigned, constituting theNStutsman County Delegation to the recent Devils Lake "Recall" Con vention, hereby report the results to the people of Stutsman County to wit: The convention was truly repre sentative of all counties of the state, and of all factions opposed to the Non-Partisan League. Full discus sion took place in the convention of the recall, and matters relating hereto. The decisions of the conven tion were practically unanimous on the question of the recall, the time of the recall election, the officials to be recalled, the constitutional amendment, and the laws to be ini tiated and to be voted upon at the time Of the recall election. The de cision of the convention was abso lutely unanimous in the selection of R. A. 'Nestos as candidate for Gover nor and Sveinbjorn Johnson as can didate for Attorney General, and in leaving open to be settled by the State Committee, the candidate to run for Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor. It Ayas the unanimous decision of the convention that the candidate for commissioner of Agri culture and Labor be an American Legion Man if possible. The Stilts' man County delegation concurred in and voted unanimously for the final decision of the convention. The Stutsman County delegation carried to the convention the senti ments of the Stutsman County Con vei}tion as opposed to the recall at this time. After a thorough discus sion of the subject and listening to the arguments pro and con, our dele gation concurred in the general con clusion developed' by the discussion that it would be a mistake for the convention to adjourn without a de finite decision to have a recall elec tion. The setting of the recall elec tion for November eighth, 1921, gives ample time to bring all the facts before all the people of tho state, which is very -essential. The three officers to be recalled are the Governor, the Attorney Gen-' eral and the Commissioner of Agri culture and Labor, constituting the Industrial Commission which has had charge of, and is responsible for the mis-management that has oc curred in the administration of the Bank of North Dakota, the Mill and Elevator Associations and the Home Builders Association. This means that the recall, if successful, will put new officials in place of Governor Frazier, Attorney General Lemke and Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor Hagen. It was decided that it would be a bad thing for the state to establish in our stato at this time the prece dent of recalling Supremo Court Judges, and therefore, none of tho Supreme Court judges will be aifect ed by the recall election. Petitions in circulation for the recall of such Judges will be called In and not used. It was decided to initiate a consti tutional amendment, and all laws necessary to give the new adminis tration, when elected at the recall election, full power and authority to liquidate the Bank of North Dakota and convert it into a rural credit in stitution, to sell State Bonds suffi cient to replenish all public moneys withdrawn from the Bank of North Dakota and used for improper pur poses, to complete and equip the State Mill at Grand Forks, ready for operation and to complete the partially built homes of the Home Builders Ass'n.i and to wind up the affairs of the Home Builders Associa tion as soon as that is done. this method of procedure does away with the necessity of passing laws at a special session of the Leg islature, which, in turn, does away with the recall of legislature or mem bers of the legislature. 'No recall petitions .will be filed against any members of the legislature., The Committee of twenty one men heretofore acting as a state Central Committee for the Independent forces has been augmented with twenty one women, so that the same will hereafter consist of forty two members, one third of whom (seven men'and seven women) will be nam ed respectively by each, the Chair man of the State Republican Central Committee, the Chairman of the state Democratic Central Committee and the President of tlie Independent Voters Association. In addition an auxiliary State Central Committee waB provided for to work in confer ence with the Committee of forty two, and to consist of two members, one man and one woman, frqm each of the forty nine legislative dis tricts of the state, making an auxi liary State Central Committee of ninety eight. This gives the women of the. state equality with the men in the handling the campaign, and gives each Legislative district repre sentation on the State Central auxi FIFTEEN DAYS FROM LOS ANGELES TO fl FARGO BY AUTO Fargo, April 6.—Fifteen days were required -by L. J. Montplaiser of the Montpisilseg Building com pany of-'FatifO, to make the trip by automobile xrom Los AngeleB to Fargo. Mr. Monlpiaiser arrived in liary Committee, and thru that com mittee a voice In the con.duct of the campaign. R. A: Nestos of Minot, the recall candidate for Governor, is a prom inent, patriotic Republican, with a 'fine record and: •Fargo yesterday, after spending the I proof thereof, within three months winter in California, and other .from ^hia date or they may be dis southern states. allowed. He 'left Fargo by ,auto on Nev. 20.- reputation. Sveinb jorn Johnson is a patriotic Democrat with a fine reputation and record. Both are men that we heartly recom of/mend to the voters of Stutsman County. The recall candidate for commissioner of Agriculture ana Labor will undoubtedly be a similar patriotic man of big calibre and re putation. Signatures of Delegates B. H. Stoddard, John Unruh, E. A. Watts, George Henfpstead H. H. Clothier, Alex Clemens, Robert Clendening, F. L. Nichols, L. B. Allen, Georgo B. Glade, R. G. Catron, John Knauf, J. A. Buchanan, 1 George H. Piercy, Howard Roe, E. P. Olson, A. L. Orange, R. R. Wolfer, W. B. DeNault, Logan Powell, J. J. Neirling, A. Wells, O. Zimmerman, G. T. McDonald, A. B. DeNault. SALEM BANK REOPENS New Salem, April fi.—Plans have been made to re-open the Union Farmers State-Bank closed six week^1 ago because of temporary difficul ties. The directors and others have raised $23,0000 and expect soon to have the $30,000 which they desire before they re-oneu the bank. A new cashier will be elected. Larsor. Bank dosses Larson, N. D.. April 5. The First State Bank of Larson closed voluntarily as a result depleted re serves. The bank is owned by farm ers with K. N. Woglie as cashier. This is the second bank to close in Burlce county. Have it welded at tho Machinery Repair Co. Jamestown. FARMER WAS KILLED Kramer, N. D., April 5.— Louis Volbrecht, prominent farmer, was instantly killed when be fell off a load of hay and broke his neck. A wif6 and three children survive. SI RE SIGN OF SPRING An absolutely sure sign that spring is here—Lucius Wheeler has re-es tablished his pop-corn wagon at the corner of Front street ind Fifth av onues. CARD OF TIIANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many dear friends who extended their help and kind sym pathy during the sickness and at the time of the death of our dear hus band, father, brother and grand father, also for the many beautiful lloral offerings. Mrs. John W. Brady, and family. It can be repaired at the Machin ery Repair Co. Jamestown. TAKEN UP 1 bay gelding wt. 1100. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. R. A. 'Nichols, Alfred, N. D. Have it welded at the Repair Co. Jamestown. Machinery POTATOES FOR SALE Nice big Early Oliios, seed treat ed last two years and are free from skin diseases, also a white variety, good for seed or table use. 60 cents per bu cash. Sec. 8-139-6G two miles soutftof Windsor. -Au- Wanzek, w gust Yindsor, N. D. USED CARS FOR SALE 1 1919 5 passenger Nash touring car, equipped with wire wheels and good tires 1-5 passenger Saxon 6 touring, 1 Chevrolet 4-90 touring, 1 Ford touring. These cars are all in good condition and the prices are reasonable. P. H. Range Auto Co. FOR EALE—Single comb white' leg horn eggs, iHogan test $8.00 per 100 eggs, also 2 fine single comb white leghorn roosters, grade A. Mrs. H. H. Halversen, Rte. 2, Jamestown, N. D. WANTED—Cattle for herding, $5.00 a seaBoh. Dan O'Rourke, Pingree, N. I). FOR SALE—Duck eggs $1.00 per dozen. Bert Tompkins, Phone 213-J. FOR SALE—Set of but chain har ness, New. Can be seen at A. J. Jackson's. Enquire Henry Church. FOR SALE—Choice canary sing ers, Jacob BuU, Dickinson, N. D. Box 728. FOR SALE:—Seed oats, millet seed. H. L. Ferch, Ypsilanti," N. Dak. TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of the Comptroller of the Cur rcioy, Washington, D. C. February 16, 1921. Notice is hereby given to all per sons who may have claims against "The First National Bank of Street er," North Dakota, thalt the same must be presented to Frank R. Mc Cormick, Receiver, w,ith the legal T. JP, Kane, Miscellaneous AdvertiMmeat^ Rates for advertising under thin heading are 1c a word for each Inser tion. JAMESTOWN MARKETS No.,1 northern ......1:.... Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, April 6.—Flour un changed: shipments, 53,186 barrels. Bran, $18. Wheat' receipts, 172 cars, compared with 118 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.56 5-8 May, $1.28 5-8 July, $1.22 3-4. Corn, No. 3 yellow, 50@51c. Oats, No. 3 white, 32 1-4 @32 3-4c. Barley, 47@68c. -Rye, No. 2, $1.34 3-4@1.35 3-4. Flax, No. 1, $1.56 @1.59. South St. Paul Stock. South St.. Paul, April 6.—Cattle Receipts, 5,300 slow and uneven beef steers 25@50c lower range, $6.50 @8.75 bulk, $6.50 @7.75 butcliqr cows and heifers mostly 25c lower some heavy fat cows 50c low er bulk, $4.25@6.50 veal calves steady packers, top $6.50 stoc.kers and feeders draggy and uneven, 25c or more lower. Hogs—^Receipts, 10,000, fairly active, steady to 25c lower range, $7.50 @9.75 bulk, $9.50 pigs steady top, $11.75. Sheep1—Receipts, 500 steady choice handy weight lambs to city butchers, $9.40 best ewes here, $5.75. 11. J. Riesland, the optical special ist, well known here for many years for superior ability in fitting eyes and grinding glasses will be at Hotel Gladstone April 19-20-21, NON-RESIDENTS' PROPERTY EFFICIENTLY HANDLED We make a speciality of managing Jamestown propert* owned by non residents. If you desire competent and trustworthy agent9 let us care tor your Jamestown and Stutsman county interests. We are building up a splendid line of clients in this re spect, and we guarantee satisfaction. It is worth your while to have agents who give your Interests thoro and careful considerate.a. Let us care for your rentb ana sales at nominal cost. Blewett & Severn, CitiieenB Nat. Bank 81dg. Jamestown. N. D. FOR SALE:—Team of horses, wag on and harness, also Ford tour ing car and good fresh milch cow. Phon 297-W.. Jamestown. FOR SALE—15-30 oil pull trac tor guaranteed to be in first class shape, with 4 bottom plow. Price $1500. A.W. Synoground, Norton ville, N. D. EGGS FOR HATCHING From pure bred Buff Orphingtons and Buff Leghorn crossed. Great layers and big chicken for the mar ket. Book your order now, 50 cents per doz. J. C. Lees, Buchanan N. Dak. FOR SALE—Two dray wagons, capacity 2 tons, good as new, com plete with bodies 1% sets heavy truck team harness. Also 3 horses. This layout suitable for city or coun try drayage purposes. inquire Fried Implement Co., Jamestown. FOR SALE—Pure bred Buff Or phington eggs at $1.00 per setting, also pure bred Buff Orphington cock erels at $2.00 each. Mrs. Walter Bauman, Spiritwood, N. D. FOR SALE One good violin with case. BMne tone and a bargain. Charles H. Bordwell, Jamestown. FOR SALE—Fine hay $15.00 a. ton also want a man to handle a team in city on shares. Phone 1033- w. FOR SALE—One Guernsey bull six years old, name Tarry's Fremont of Commondale. From Tarry of Commondale and Fremont of Com mondale or will trade for one' his equal or Guernsey heifers. Also have a, few Guernsey bull calves from high grade cows and this bull. John Riden, Pingree, N. D. FOR SALE—1 Nash chummy roadster, Nash 7 passenger tour ing, like new, 2 Dodge touring, 1 new. Maxwell, 1 Reo 5 passenger, 2 closed cars All above cars in good mechanical condition and well tir ed. L. L. Wolfer Motor Co. FOR SALE—New P. & 0. gang plow, 2 extra shares, heavy coul ters. First, offer takes it.., R. M. White, Fried, N. D. WANTED—To hear from, owner of c-jm gopd farm for sale. State- cash A price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, .$j?p .Minneapolis, Minn. -•%:'ipfe'l jf y $15.30-^15.55 21.20 15.50 $14.00-16.00 ,.... 20.10 6.50 20.00 15.50 ....1 13.50 13.00 15.00 1.15 Chicago Wheat. Chicago, April 6.—New low price records (for the season were reached today by breadistuffs. Opening prices, which varied from l-2c de cline to l-8c advance, were followed by losses all around and then by a reaction to about yesterday's finish. Prospects of freezing temperature together with talk of further seaport buying of new wheat counted later in favor of the bulls. Prices closed unsettled l-2c net lower to 1 l-2c advance. ~J 1.20 Amber Durum No 1 1.23 Dark northern, spring 1.33 Durum 1.19 Barley .38 Flax 1.26 Rye J.15 Oats, per bu. .21 Butter, creamery ....t......... .57 Butter, dairy '.45 Eggs .25 Briquettes Anthracite Hocking Valley Soft coal Stovp coal Lignite ........ Bir^hwood, cord .. Jack pine, cord .....: Slabs, cord ..... Tamarack, cord .... Hay Mill Feed, 100 lbs. •01 y jbktv :leed :|Blhridge, SALE-^-llOO bU: elevator at 12.00 per bushel c«sb. 3Hf I miA Jamesto 1# miSiesm