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k -r ssassss v County Correspondence EDMUNDS Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lusk and Son Myron returned, from northern Min nesota last Thursday evening. They spent about two weeks visiting rela tives at Bemidji. Geo. Leoboldt of Jamestown spent last Tuesday morning in Edmunds. Miss Lilla G. Stone of Jamestown spent the Fourth in Jamestown vis iting at the home of Mrs. E. C. •Stauffer. Mrs. Ed Alfsen and son Fred and daughter Ethel of Minneapolis, are in the city visiting at the home of Mrs. E. C. ^tauffer. They expect to be in town rabout a month. The crops of this vicinity are look ing fine. A heavy rain last Saturday broke the hot spell and if the weath er conditions for the next two weeks are right we expect to have the first real crop since 191S. Nels Bauge returned to Edmunds last Saturday from Iowa where he spent the winter and spring. I. S. Mcllonie and family left last week for a vacation and tour in South Dakota. They will visit at the home of Mrs. Mcllonie's parents. Harry Baker and family of Cathay spent the Fourth at the home of his father, D. S. Baker. They returned home Tuesday. The little fellow now has teeth and can eat ice cream as well as any of us. We are not sure that every one knows who this little fellow is. There will be a barn dance at the Will Lees' farm Saturday night, July 9. Tunstall's orchestra will play. MEDINA Mrs. E. D. Trapp and daughter of Marion were guests al the home oC R. If. Timm last week. Rev. Theo. Meinen has gone to Tartston, S. D. for a short visit. Citizen:—Mrs. J. 1-1. Blaisdell and Mrs. L. W. Blaisdell gave a baby party Friday afternoon in honor of Audrey Louise Gilman. The babies present were Elphild Virginia Opp, Mary Jane Hatton and Gerold Ellin son and thnir mothers. Miss Lillia Timm of Moorhead is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Timm south of town. Iflmil Gieseke has gone to points in Minnesota for a visit with rela tives and friends. Mrs. Will Knowles lias returned home to Bismarck after visiting here for a few days with the families of her brothers, E. P., Albert and Pete Olson. Louis Nelson has returned from Fargo where he visited his wife for a low days. Mrs. Nelson is in a hos pital recovering from an operation. Mrs. Tom Hatton and Mrs. Ernest Ellinson and children from James town visited friends here last week. iDr. L. G. Smith and familw have returned from a short outing at Spiritwood Lake. There will be a barn dance at the Will Lees' farm Saturday night, July !. Tunstall's orchestra will play. KKXSAIi Dr. Sawyer was in Courtenay last week arranging to open an office, where lie ,will practice three days each week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ashley and Mr. and Mrs. George McKenzie spent a few days in Fargo last week. Mrs. Otto Bnrtosh has gone to lloulder .Junction, Wis. for a visit. Progress:—While attempting to crank his automobile last Wednes day, W. E. Snyder injured his right hand ouite badly. His hand hit the number plate above the crank and the sharp edge of the tin cut deep in the flesh between the thumb and first finger. Miss Hannon who recently arrived from Washington left last week for Grand Forks, where she will take up special work at the university. Mrs. M. L. Conklin who lias been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred W. Grebb, returned to her home at Delano, Iowa, last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ashley and Mr. and Mrs. George McKenzie spent a few days in Fargo last week. There will be a barn dance at the Will Lees' farm Saturday night, July 9. Tunstall's orchestra will play. PINOREE Mr. and Mrs. Christopherson of Jamestown were guests at the C. G. "Emmons home Sunday. Will Shaw has returned from St. Paul where he recently took a car load of cattle. G. W. Bowers, of Doon, Iowa, ar rived last week for a visit at the home of his daughter Mrs. A. L. White. Mr. and Mrs. Marshman have gone to points in Minnesota for a visit with friends and relatives. Miss Foley left last week for St. Paul where she was called by the serious illness of her sister. Patrick Byrne, who is attending the Valley City Normal, was a guest at the home of his parents last week. Patriot:—Father Corcoran return ed from a missionary trip to Mc Clusky and Denhoff on Monday. He reports the crops as looking, more promising than for many years in these districts. H. S. Kunkel and family of All boin, Nebraska, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. DeLarm. They made the trip by auto. Miss Catherine McManus of Eau Claire, Wis., is visiting at the home of her uncle, J. A. McManus attd family. There will be a barn dance at the Will Lees' farm Saturday night, July 9. Tunstall's orchestra will play. WQODWORTH Peter Guenthe* has returned from a two weeks outing at the Minnesota lakes Aaron Hymes returned home last week from Minneapolis where he has been attending sphool. Miss ©onnie Hymes is spending a few days with friends at Steele. Mrs. M. D. Sorenson has gone to •Sheyenne where Bbe was called by the Illness of a friend. f* 1 J* •$4 U n, Mrs. Thos. Baker has returned to her home in Carrington after visit ing here for some time. Einer Ekeren has returned from Minneapolis, where he has be$n for some time. Rustler:—-Mra. Win. Gust and son arrived last Saturday from Scharni brod, Zagorow, Poland, to join Mr. Gust who has been farming here for several years. They left Poland on May 15th and landed at New York June 20th. Mr. Gust is farming the old Col. Mark farm west of the city. Mrs. Fred Wanner of Jamestown, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. A. Purcell, for a few days last week. Mrs. Mary J. Frey left last week Mrs. Mary J. Frey left last week for Ro3etown, Alberta, Canada, to visit for some time with her son. Rev. and Mrs. Griebrok entertain ed a number of their friends at their home Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Griebrok's sister. E. E. Newman, manager of the Farmers Union Supply Co.,. cele brated his sixtieth birthday anni versary Monday. About forty of his friends and neighbors gathered at his home to help him celebrate. There will be a barn dance at the Will Lees' farm Saturday night, July 9. Tunstall's orchestra will play. COURTENAY The marriage of Raymond Lochow and Miss Myra Wilson occurred on Tuesday, June 28, at the Presbyteri an church." Mr. and Mrs. Lochow left for a wedding trip to points in Minnesota and on their return will reside on Mr. Lochow's farm near this city. A*novel entertainment was en joyed by the people of Courtenay last week when the Wimbledon Auto Polo Club put on a contest in the streets of this village. The polo players comprise M. F. and M. E. Kribbs, M. W. Anderson, and E. J. Clavadetcher. Gazette:—Miss Helen Wasson, who with her little brother has spent the past two weeks with her daddy, leaves this morning for a visit with her grandmother on the Wasson ranch near McClusky. There will be a barn dance at the Will Lees' farm Saturday night, July 9. Tunstall's orchestra will play. OSWEGO Misses Mary Campbell, Ruth Van Scoik and George Spangler, Jr., spent July, 4th with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lippert and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Teske of Wheaton Minn, visited Sunday at Buetow. Mrs. Walter Tompkins and Miss Annie Peterson-called Tuesday after noon on Mrs. W: L. McGee and Mrs. Claude Voight and Mrs. R. G. Lip pert. i George Lippert, Sr., had the mis fortune to fall from the hay loft last week. He was slightly bruised and has not been feeling well since. We hope for a speedy recovery. Nearly everybody from this com munity attended the Jamestown fair on Thursday. A number of relatives celebrated the Fourth at the home of Ed Grit fen. Mrs. Walter Tompkins and son Raymond and Miss Annie Peterson attend edtlie- mission services at Jamestown Sunday. While there they visited with the former's moth er, Mrs. Regina Clemens. The families of Frank Clemens, Chas. Schaller and Ed Lippert spent Monday at the Chas. Scliolz home where they celebrated the Fourth. Miss Johanna Buetow arrived from Bfsmarck Saturday to visit a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Buetow. Miss Margarel has returned to her home after visiting a few days' at the Ed Lippert home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schaller and little daughter Mildred, of James town, spent Sunday afternoon and all day Monday with Mrs. Schaller's parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scholz. Ed Lippert went to Fargo last Tuesday to see the Tractor Show. He returned Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lenton enjoyed supper with the R. G. Lippert fam ily Wednesday evening, it being lit tle Jimmie Lippert's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tompkin,s and family called Sunday evening at the Buetow home. Seb Spangler and Miss Lulu Heasley spent the afternoon of July 4th at Spiritwood Lake. Most of the people from this vicin ity celebrated the Fourth of July at Jamestown. There will be Revival Meeting at the Lenton Grove, June 30-Julyl0 inc. Services at 2 P. M. and 8 P. M. and Sunday services at 11 A. M., Preaching by Rev. G. W. Marine. Singing by Miss Nellie Lenton. Ev erybody welcome. Come and bring your friends. There will be a barn dance at the Will Lees' farm Saturday night, July 9. Tunstall's orchestra will play. HOMER NEWS About one thousand people gath ered at Homer Park Monday to cele brate the 4th. The program consisted of the following events: horse races, speech by Hon. John W. Carr, foot races for all ages and sexes, tug of war for men and boys, and ball game between the Asylum and Homer, score 16 to 15 in favor of the Asy lum. The Mothers' Club was entertain ed at Mrs. Smith's last week. Crops are looking good in Homer. A heavy rain fell Saturday which ought to make enough moisture to mature the grain crop. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Allen have been entertaining relations from the east ern part of the State. Miss Hilda Frey will not teach 'the next term of school in No. 2 this fall, which is a disappointment to the patrons and scholars as she is considered an excellent teacher. C. R. Fisher and wife expect to move back onto their farm this fall. Adolph Daede expects to farm his own land next year. There,willbe a barn dance at the Will Lees' farm Saturday night, July 9. Tunstall's orchestra will Play. ./ 4^ v* 'SENSATIONAL CHARGES BY LEAGUE EDITOR (Continued frdm Page 1) Tlie Suppressed Article The article in the special edition, less than a dozen copies of which es caped the censorship ring follows: "Victory Fund Mishandling ly Liederbach and Kaldor necessitate convention to elect, three men to serve with Maddock and Walker send donation to Poindexter." "A situation has arisen within the Nonpartisan league which demands immediate action upon the part of the membership. "Distasteful as the task is, it is the duty of the Courier-News to pre sent the facts as they exist. "Over $50,000 has been raised by the members and friends of the lea gue for the victory campaign fund. Startling as it may seem, on Thurs day, June 30, according to Ole Kal dor, treasurer and custodian of the League funds, Mr. Kaldor had over drawn his account and was unable to issue more checks until more mon ey was received. As the situation exists today, the league is facing the coming cam paign empty handed and it is neces sary that some immediate and dras tic action be taken in order that the hopes and aspirations of the men and women and children, who have sacrificed their savings and hard earned dollars, may not be shatter ed. Send Future Funds to Bismarck "Due to the fact that the funds have so far been grossly mishandled and that A. A. Liederbach and Ole Kaldor can not and will not give an ac counting, it is necessary that all funds should in the future be sent to D. C. Poindexter, state auditor, and treasurer of the Victory Fund Campaign committee selected by the league members of the legislature while in session at Bismarck last win ter. "Do not send any further con tributions to Ole Kaldor or to the Nonpartisan League Head quarters at Fargo, send all your contributions to State Auditor D. C. Poindexter at Bismarck. Why This Action is Necessary "Last March a new state executive committee, the first of its kind ever elected in North Dakota took office. It was the hope of the membership of the league that with the election of this committee the affairs of the league would be handled in a busi nesslike manner and that everything would be open and above board. By promising two of the members of the committee—Ole Kaldor and Christ Levang—salaried positions, Mr. Liederbach succeeded in getting himself elected as chairman and by this means has since been able to maintain his control of the body. Regardless of their ability to fill the positions, these three members employed themselves as state mana ger, cashier and state organizer at $250.00 per month and expenses without limit. These positions were formerly held by trained employes who have been discharged. Maintain Czarist- Attitude "Mr. Liederbach, since his election as chairman, has assumed the role of czar, apparently laboring under the inipression'that he was elected to car ry on a fight within league ranks he has devoted his whole time to shadow boxing with imaginary 'en emies' inside the organization and ihas not taken one step to battle with common enemy ,tlie I. V. A. bosses. "Mr. Liederbach has grossly slan dered and maligned many of the most faithful workers the farmers have had—men who have worked at times for months without pay and who have fought the' fight for the love of humanity. Slangcrs League Workers Mr. Liederbch has maligned Fred Wing, former business manager of the Courier-News and destroyed his usefulness to the paper. "Mr. Liederbach charged I. A. Johnson, former league cashier with being 'crooked' without any grounds for his assertion. Mr. Johnson was forced to leave. "Mr. Liederbach called Organizer Papke a crook. Mr. Papke is now with the U. S. Grain growers. Mr. Liederbach viciously maligned Billican, Nonpartisan league car toonist for the past four years, and he has resigned. "Mr. Liederbach has maligned,and slandered George A. Tot.ten, Jr., busi ness manager of the Courier-News, who has also directed every import ant election campaign the league has been in during the past four years. "Mr. Totten, seeing that the vic tory fund was being misapplied, built up an emergency surplus fund of $2, 270 in contributions, which came to the Courier-News, and placed it in a reliable Fargo bank where it is in tact. "Despite the fact that Mr, Totten told Mr. Liederbach that he would turn this money over to Walter Mad dock, league publicity director, or any other responsible party, Mr. Liederbach and Mr. Kaldor have had Totten arrested on a charge of em bezzlement. "Totten is also resigning his posi tion as business manager of the Courier-News and his connection with the league on account of Mr. Liederbach's actions. Prepare for Counter Charges "After Messrs. Kaldor and Lieder bach read this it may he necessary for the writer, C. K. Giimuierson to resign as editor of the Courier-News Ah attempt to answer the charges -a gainst these men will undoubtedly be made in the first issue of the Courier-News that Messrs. Lieder bach, Kaldor and Levang can get control of: This may be tomorrow morning or when Mr. Liederbach is successful in his present vigorous attempts to gain absolute control of the Courierr News and make it his own personal mouthpiece. "The foregoing is a very brief statement of the conditions that,the ij.'vrij# I £f v /|V7 THE WEEKLY ALERT Nonpartisan league is facing at this time. "More details would be given now if possible, but lack of time and space prevents us from doing so. We feel, however, that the iron legion members of the League thruout the state will ^ake this as a hint and will conduct an investigation for them selves. Convention Should Be Called "A delegate convention should be called at Bismarck on Friday, July 29, to elect three members to take the places of these three willful, self ish and unreasonable men—Messrs. Liederbach, Kaldor and Levang— and to reaffirm Walter Maddock and 'Dad' R. H. Walker, who have oppos ed these men at every turn and have as a last resort threatened to resign rather than be parties to the malic ious and willful wrecking of the lea gue organization. Ignore Governor and Officials "In closing this article it is pertin ent to state that Governor Lynn J. Frazier, Attorney General William Lemke and hundreds of farmers have attempted to reason with the three men in an attempt to bring them to the realization of the consequences of the arbitrary course they have pursued. "All efforts along this line have been positively futile." Arrest of Totten Preceded Affair Fargo, July 6.—Preceding today's affair, Totten had been arrested on a charge of embezzlement, preferred before Judge Leigh J. Monson, by Kaldor. The handling of funds al leged to have been received by the Courier-News for the recall fund is involved in the charge against Tot ten. He will have a hearing on July 13 and is free in the meanwhile un der bond of $8.00. The specific charge charge is the embezzlement of $102.70 intended for the recall fund. Wide Open Split In Committee tDemands for the retirement of Liederbach, Kaldor and Levang are coupled with assertions that bear out recent statements published by the Forum to the effect that there is a big split in the state committee, with R. 'H. Walker and Walter Mad dock opposing the program adopted by the other three members. A3 a remedy for the situation, it was proposed in the suppressed edi tion of the league paper that a con vention of league members be held at Bismarck, July 29, to elect three members to succeed 'Leiderbach, Le vang and Kaldor. Employe "Tipped" Uederbach of Plan Uederbach was advised of the in tention of the Courier-News manage ment to issue the special edition in tended solely for rural circulation, by an employe of the paper not in sympathy with Totten and Gummer son. Hastily summoning a party of 12 to 15 men, supporters of themselves, Liederbach and Kaldor appeared at the newspaper office about 4:15 a. m.. and demanded possession. Employes in the editorial and newsroom from that point on took orders from Liederbach and every. evidence of the paper containing the charges was quickly destroyed. The plates. were removed from the press, type thrown in, matrixes were des troyed', and the papers already print ed were hauled in automobiles to the dump grounds and were there burn ed Committee Will Meet Thursday Today a call has been issued for a meeting of a full state committee to be held in Fargo tomorrow. Gov ernor Frazier has indicated that he will attend and Attorney General William Lemke has advised that he cannot be in Fargo because of the Brintop case, which is being tried at Bismarck. The way for this morning's coupe was paved by the fact that the lea gue committee recently gave con trol of league publications to Wal ter Maddock as "director of publica tions." Recently Totten was retained as business manager of the Courier News until July 12, by the votes of Maddock, Walker and Levang, the latter being regarded as friendly to Totten, although he is lined up with Liederbach and Kaldor. None of the suppressed papers reached the subscribers. INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION WAS COMPLETE SUCCESS Continued from Page 1. vie, 1st. 25 lb flour by R. M. Milling Co., Mrs.'Rose Fleck, 2nd box candy by Rathman-Hall Co. Girls under 9. Edna Thom, 1st umbrella by Koops. Ruby Schaler, 2nd, box candy. Railroad Store. Boys under 9. Albert Schauer,lst, bat by White Drug Co., Raymond Goodroad, "i2nd, bag cookies, Flan nery Bakery. Girls 12—15. Amelie Nitsclike, 1st purse by Zimmerman Co., Emma Mertz, 2nd box candy by Haas Co. Boys 12—15. Cecil Hansen 1st., ball glove, The Alma. William Ken ta, 2nd., box candy by Clamp & Son. Girls 8 yrs. Clara Mertz, 1st pocket book by Orlady Store. Mar joris Amonn, 2d box candy by Con sumers Store. Boys 9 'yrs. Edward Noel, 1st tennis shoeB by Beck Co. Raymond Goodroad,-2d box candy by- Harren Groc. Cd. Boys' 3 legged race won by Del bert Shiek -and Wm. Kenna necktie by Fine and box of candy by. Palace of Sweets- Married men W. D. Hinds, 1st box soap by Jamestown Groc. Co. Joe Talley 2d bag of cookies by Flannery Bakery. Girls 9-rlO Frances Radke, 1st bag of cookies by Bertel Bakery. Elizabeth Aipersbach 2d card case by Brockman Fur Co. •„.. Girls 11-14 Ledwina Scheler 1st silk purse by 'Margaret-Frances Shop. Rose Hertel, 2d box candy by Consumers Store. Boys 6-8 Louis Freedman 1st tennis shoes by Beck Clo. Co. Chas. Glowac, 2d box candy, by HaaB Co. Girls 6-8 Elizabeth Aipersbach 1st bathing suit by White Clo. Co. Clara Mertz, 2d box candy by Con sumers Store. Boys 7-9 ij^eo. Wallace 1st cap by White Clo. Co. Edward Noel 2d ball by Bitner & Odney. Girls 11-13 Marie Gordon 1st handbag by Zimmerman Co. Led wina Scheler 2d bottle of perfume by White Drug Co. Girls 6-7 Florence Callahan 1st middy by LaCroix. Marian Walsh 2d box candy by Rusch store. Boys 9-12 William Kenna 1st baseball by Gladstone Pharmacy. Edward Noel 2d baseball by Bitner & Odney." Girls 8 to 11 Eunice Price, 1st knife by Chenery Co. Elizabeth Aip ersbach 2d firecrackers by Wool worth Store. Boys 8-11 Joe Kramer 1st knife by Jamestown Hdwe Co. Girls 8 yrs Elizabeth Aipersbach 1st box of candy by Clinic Drug Co. Girls 9 yrs. Edna Thom 1st box of candy by Palace of Sweets. Girls 10 yrs. Hilda Mertz 1st writing paper by Clinic Drug Co. Girls 11—12. Emma Mertz, 1st bag cookies by Bertels Bakery. Boys and girls under 7. Lewis Friedman, 1st. firecrackers by Wool worth Store. 50 Mile Auto Race Won By J. H. Lee of Fargo The 50 mile auto race was wit nessed by an immense crowd at the Fair Ground Race Track Monday afternoon. It had been expected that there would be eight entrants, but ionly four entered when the call came to start the race. They were: Larry Finlayson from Brecken ridge, Minn., driving a Ford Special. George Schultze, from Iowa, driv ing an Essex. Clem Bowen of Jamestown, driv ing a Chalmers. J. H. Lee of Fargo, driving an El gin. Only the last three named were able to complete even the first 25 miles of the race, the Ford Special being forced out on the 29 th lap by a burned out connecting rod. The time of the first 25 miles was: The Essex, 30 the Elgin, 31 and the Chalmers 32%'. The Elgin car finished the race at 5:30 P. M., having made the 50 mile trip in 1 hour and 6 minutes, includ ing the 3 minute stop or actual running time of 1 hour and 3 min utes. Special Feature Race A fat man's race was run off as there had ben a good deal of spec ulation as to whether Theo. Thom or Alex Clemens was the faster man. The men got away to a flying start and hardly drew breath till the finish mark flashed past, for one of fhem. Theo. Thorns feet were unable to keep up with the rest of his body and he made a spectacular slide just before passing the flag pole. He was consoled, however, by being awarded a bottle of lemon pop. The winner of the race, Mr. Clemens, was given a more flashy bottle of pop, one of strawberry flav or. At the Lake. The Fourth was quietly celebrated at tlie lake, a good attendance of visitors and picnickers were on the grounds at the pavilion and all the cottages were filled with their own ers, their families and many guests. The boating and fishing, were en joyed and launches made frequent trips around the lake with parties of sightseers. The water is unusually fine for bathing this year and there were many swimming parties. The day was bright and sunny, with moaeVate breeze and the weather all that could be desired on which to celebrate the Fourth. There was a bowery dance at the pavilion in the afternoon and evening, which was well attended by many young people from the surrounding country. There was also a large attendance at the Fourth of July at Wimbledon. MONTPELIER Mrs. Mutz of Jamestown was a guest at'the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Rulon, last week. Gilbert Berg has returned from a winters stay in Colorado. Mrs. Ward has gone to Midland, S. D. for a visit with relatives. The Montpelier Meat Market shipped two carloads of stock to St. Paul last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carlson and .family have gone to Minnesota where they will visit for a few days. Magnet:—Sam Dale left Monday for 'Lake Mills, Iowa, where he will visit with friends and relatives. PARKHURST Peter Johnson and the Finch Farm won first prizes on their cattle at the fair, Mr. Johnson showing milk strain Shorthorns and Mr. Finch the Black Polls. Mrs'. G. M. Kouf and children are visiting friends at Courtenay. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Haight of Newark, N. D., are visiting at the E. H. Finch home. The Peter Johnson family were callers at the Aaron Somsen. home Sunday Parker Davis visited his parents at Deer Lake Sunday. Margaret and Gwendolyn Davis of, Deer Lake were guests of Mrs. Peter Johnson last week. Miss Irma Johnson went to* Vash ti Tuesday to visit Virginia and Mary Barrett. Mrs. Alvin Schroeder and children have gone to Duluth, Minn, for a vifiit with relatives. LIGHTNING HITS SANBORN J. WOMAN IN THE EAR. Sanborn, N. D., July 5.—Mrs. John L. (Haas was struck by a bolt of lightning which sheared off her left ear, passed down her left arm scorching it slightly, tearing her clothing and demolishing! heir left shoe in passing to the ground. She is recovering slowly, from the shock. A small girl with her in thp yard, was shocked but not seriously.^ ADVERTISE IN THE ALERT JUSTICE COURT ITEMS One drunk giving his ndme as Os car Berg was arraigned before Just ice J. A. Murphy and fined $5.00 and costs. He claimed to have been re cently working near Gackle. Minneapolis, Minn. The second case of violation of No. 1 Northern $ 1.04 the new parking rules was against D. i Amber Durum No. 1 .95 Schoorl, of Eldridge, who left his1 Dark Northern Spring ...1.12 auto more than ten minutes parked Durum on Fifth Avenue. He appeared in Barley court in answer to the summons at- Flax .................... tached to his car by the police, and Rye ................ was fined $1.00 and costs. Oats A case of damage done to the, Butter, creamery ........... pavement by a tractor being driven Butter, dairy over it, was brought into court, but insufficient evidence caused the case to be continued until further in formation could be secured. TRINITY HOSPITAL Mrs. L. B. Andrews, Oakes, Miss Arlene Weston, Ole Anderberg, Baby John Woychilc', Jamestown, Ray Bro phy, Buchanan end A. B. DeForge, Montpelier have been admitted the past week. Recent admissions: Marie Kenne son, Mayville, Mrs. Victor Peterson, Edmunds and R. J. Werder, Fried. Wm. Thom dismissed today pfter a short treatment. Little Merle, three year old daugh ter of M. A. McCurdy of Spiritwood, fell from an auto and was run over by the car yesterday afternoon. The child was but slightly hurt and re ceived treatment at the hospital.. gratitude to oui* neighbors and dear friends for all the kindness and sym pathy extended to us during the ill ness of our husband and father and also for the beautiful flowers sent. Mrs. D. H. Olney and family.— good farm for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, 3 enced boy of 14. Phone 1061. !LOST—In TAKEN UP Bay mare about six years old, wt. about 1200. Joe Lonski, Fried, N. D. FOR SALE—160 acre farm 2 miles north of Windsor, Sec. 20, Twp. 140, Range 66. 150 acres in crop. Will sell with half crop. For terms apply at Farmers State Bank, Windsor, N. D. WANTED—To hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, WANTED—Woman or girl to do general house work i V 011 farm, Mrs. E. J. Hayes, Urbana, N. D. TAKEN UP Bay gelding about 9 years old, wt. about 900 pounds. Owner may have same by paying for pasture and ad. Phone 13-F 11. LOST—Brown water spaniel, bobbed tail. Reward for return to Ruschs' candy shop. LOST:—Black leather traveling bag containing valuable papers between Harry L. Sisson's farm and James town. Reward for return to J. B. Fried Co. WANTED—Someone to put- up hay by' ton. Horses and machinery furnished by owner of hay.. Phone 1033-W. Box 1193, Jamestown. ?7) Copyright y/cC(tcfiG3rctJ Miscellaneous Advertisements Bates:—Advertising under this heading 1 cent a word for each insertion. JAMESTOWN MARKETS news Remember the barn dance at the to $8.50 a barrel in 98 pound cot Will Lees' farm Saturday night, ton sacksi shipment 37,537 barrels: July 9. "Tunstall's orchestra will bran $13.25—15. play. Wheat receipts 267 cars, compar ed with 160 cars a year ago Cash WANTED—To hear from owner of NOi Minneapolis, Minn. j31i4c@31% barley 43c@56c rye WANTED—Work on farm during No. 2 $1.08 1.10 flax $1.80 haying and harvest, by experi- Z 1-83. Eldridge a black pocket- butcher she stock strong to 25 .cents book containing about $3.00 in higher others steady common to cash and a pair of shell rimmed igood beef steers $5 @8.00 butcher glasses. Finder please keep the'cows and heifers mostly $3. to $5: money for reward and return the glasses to Theresa Sinnot, Ste phen, Minn. .90 .31 1.50 .87 ..18 :.44 .35 .25 Eggs Briquettes $15.30-$15.55 Anthracite 21.20v Hocking Valley 15.50 Soft coal $14.00-16.00 Stove coal 20.10 Lignite 6.50 Birchwood, cord 20.00 Jack.pine, cord 15.50 Slabs, cord 13.50 Tamarack, cord ". 13.00 Hay 15.00 Mill Feed 100 lbs 1.00 Duluth, July 6—The wheat mar ket was nervous today under conflict ing influences^ Prices eased modern ately around the opening with re newed offerings as a result of the good crop reports coming from over the northwest. Support appeared la ter inspired by predictions of. higher .temperature in some districts. The moderate gains were not fully held o w e v e a s a e s w e e n o i s o s OARD OF THANKS ed to load up pending more definite We wish to express our thanksjind regarding the spring wheat i.i 'crop situatipn. The close was strong in the distant spring wheat futures. Minneapolis Grain Minneapolis, July 6— Flour un changed to 35 cents lower in carload lots family patents quoted at $8.35 northern $1.27% 1.37% July $1.17 i^ yellow Sept. $1.'21 corn No. 45C@50c oats No. 3 white Sherman Day. South St. Paul Live Stock South St. Paul,— Cattle receipts 2,300 better grade beef steers and few ot $5.50 canners and cutters $1 to 2.50: bologne bulls mostly $3.00# 3,75: veal calves 50 cents higher packer top $7.50 stockers and feed ers about steady hog receipts 5,200 25 to 50 cents higher range $7.75 @9.35 good pigs mostly $9.35 sheep receipts 600, strong to 50 higher good grade native lambs mostly $9 best light ewes $3.50: WtON-RESIDENTS* PBOPERTT EFFICIENTLY HANDLED We make a speciality of managing Jamestown property owned by non residents. If you desire' competent find trustworthy agents ,let ,us .care for. 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. Let us care for your rentb and sales at nominal cost. -Blewett & Severn, Citizens Nat. Bank Bldg. Jamestown. N. D. LOST—Brown water spaniel, bobbed tail. Reward for return to Ruschs' candy shop. ESTRAYED Eight head of cattle estrayed about two weeks ago—2 roan steers, 4 red heifers and 1 white face, all from S to-Jl months old, and 1 red heifer, about 2 years—from the John Som sen farm 7 miles northwest of Park hurst. Finder notify John Somsen, Buchanan, or Herman Peters, James town. ATHLETICS 'to if es torrid weather when Wilson lesigned these roomy, sheer, hot weather garments. weight— stick, stripe ef- ITTTttTTTTT