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Bwwpimiwi!••mnniy«An!iMJijimji j'aaja^Aw im Tju. *•»i* fj °%™?®PWY^ ^Tf^w-ar?1• Page 6 HOME LEAGUE BOWLING. One of the bitterest and closest fought contests played this year was rolled last week between the Gold Coins and the Telephones in which the latter took three games straight. In the second game the Gold Coins rolled 929 but the Telephones went ten better making 939. The last game was another close game of which the Telephones have had several this year, in which they came out victors by one or two pins. Reilly Dahms made an even 600 pins for totals, with Bier baum a close second with 589. Bierbaum threw a 242 score in the second game. "Bus" Lindemann did the heavy bowling for the Gold Coins leading his team with a 579 total and a single score of 235. The scores: Gold Coin's. Dietz 202 195 177 574 Montgomery 179 193 176 548 Average 150 150 150 450 Rauschke 170 156 132 458 Lindemann 160 235 184 579 Totals Telephone's. Bierbaum Hy. Grussendorf Grams Groebner R. Dahms The scores: Beck'8 Pharmacy. Spaeth 107 109 120 336 Amann 155 146 127 428 Vogel 121 165 139 425 Seifert 161 221 185 567 Backer 197 199 227 623 Totals 741 840 798 2379 Daniel Webster's. -4! Raaba 103 193 154 447 Williams 134 157 162 453 Buerger 158 125 143 426 Corde3 180 232 167 579 Da.hm.3 155 169 145 469 Totats 727 876 771 2374 \i**-4My i"*-* 861 929 819 2609 178 242 169 140 136 156 167 166 142 190 198 162 211 197 192 Wi1/*•* 589 432 475 550 600 Totals 886 939 821 2646 The Beck's had "easy pickings" on Friday of last week when they rolled the Daniel Webster's, with a score of 741 they were able to win a game, which was due to Raabe's exceptionally high? score of 100. Backer, as usual, was the back bone of his team, leading with a 623 total. Coach Seifert also did some fair bowling making a 221 count in the second game. Cordes was the only one of the Daniel Websters able to hit the pins. He carried off high single honors for the match with 232 and had a total of 579. Is the variety which has the best milling qualities and makes more and better flour, therefore brings the highest price to the farmers. The elevators and mills will pay you more because the wheat is worth more. As a rule, unless we have just such a year as last year, MAR QUIS brings better results because: It matures from five to ten days earlier than other wheat, avoiding so much danger from winds and drouth. We may never have an other year like last year. Why not unite upon MARQUIS, and cut out the others'? Blue Stem and Fife are very good but it is better to grow the same kind and get a better price. Screen your seed and fan oat all trash, immature kernels, weed seeds, wild oats, etc., leaving the seed to be planted the heaviest you have, with an equal amount of plant food each kernel, which will cause it to mature at the same time, mak ing less waste at harvest. It all ought to get ripe at the same time. Examine your seed closely to see whether it contains bunt or stinking smut and treat your seed with formaldehyde before sowing. How much of your seed will grow? It is easy to test it. Take an ordinary piece of, blotting paper, wet it, fold it over in the -fa middle, to open like a book, count 100 seeds just as they run into the blotting paper, put a strip of rag about ten inches long in the fold of the blotter, wrap it up in a piece of butter paper (greased paper), wet the whole thing, then hang the wick in a glass of water like a lamp, put the tes} on top of the glass, do not let it dry out or freeze. After six or seven days, open it and count so many kernels strong, so many weak, so (a J.U ,. ji NEW ULM BOWLERS IN I. B. A. For the first time in several years New Ulm has again sent some of its men to the Twin Cities to take in the I. B. A. bowling tournament which is held there from Feb. 11 to Feb. 18. This year two teams will represent New Ulm in the tournament, one of them having been there during the past few days. The team, which consists of Henry Dahms, A. H. Naber, Eds Baer, W. Baer and Otto Wichtel, failed to throw a good score getting a total of less than 2400 pins. In the doubles our men had better results, A. H. Naber and Henry Dahms rolling themselves into sixth place on Monday with a count of 1098. The bowlers who have finished their rolling are all complaining that the pins are too wet and that they have no life in them. The local boys claim that if they had got one half of the strikes they de served on their perfect balls they would have thrown a better score and the doubles of Dahms and Naber would have easily reached 1200 to 1300. Next Saturday and Sunday the Schell team will bowl in the tournament and great things are expected from them as they have been throwing some good games. They have also arranged a match with one of the leading teams in St. Paul. H. S. TEAM REMAINS UNDE FEATED ON HOME FLOOR. Another notch towards the district championship was climbed on Monday afternoon when the fast St. James quint went down to defeat before the local high school team by a score of 29 to 13. Altho the score indicates an easy victory for the locals such was not the case, for the game was a fight from start to finish and by far the fastest played this year. Strengthened by Ernie Schleuder, a veteran of last year's team, who up to this time had been at the border, the locals went at the visitors with a grim determination to win or die in the at tempt. The first half was one of the greatest fights pulled off on the local floor. The locals took the lead by getting a basket after several minutes had elapsed. St. James soon followed with a point from the foul line and sprang into the lead by following this up with a field basket. Herzog, however, soon overcame this lead by dropping the ball into the net for afield basket. After this the high school boys kept the lead thruout the remainder of the game. Before the half ended five more field baskets and one free throw E I E OF W E A In spite of the highest price the world has ever known there is a deficiency of a billion bushels in the world's crop. The world must be fed. Now is the opportunity for the American farmer to make money for himself and be a patriot at the same time. MORE AND BETTER GRAIN Safe farming is the best farming. First select the variety of wheat which is best adapted to our soil and climate. Cut out the mongrels and breed your wheat up to its highest yielding and milling properties. Wheat is badly mixed. MARQUIS WHEAT HOW TO SELECT SEED WHEAT had been added, while the St. James boys ran their score up to 8, four points of which were on free throws. The second half was a repetition of the first the locals adding fourteen points to their score, bringing it up to 29. The St. James team secured two field baskets and one free throw, giving them a total of 13. Altho Herzog ancTSchleuder were the stars of the game the other players all did their full share, the close guarding of Olson and Kogge having much to do with winning the game. None of the visitors did any stellar playing, but the team as a whole showed splendid fight. A return game with St. James will be played at St. James on March 2. The lineup and summary: St. James Pos. Mew Ulm Olsen 1. f. Herzog Hays r. f. Schleuder Gilbertson c. Coufal Michel 1. g. Kogge Hotchkiss r. g. Olson Summary: Substitutes, Peterson for Hotchkiss, Shapiro for Coufal, Berg for Kogge. Field baskets, Schleuder 5, Herzog 5, Kogge, Coufal, Shapiro, Hays 2, Olson 2. Free throws, Herzog 2, Schleuder 1, Hays 5. Referee, Groebner. HEADSTOFFEDFR0M CATARRH OR A COLD SayTCreanrAppliedfaTNoatrite^| Opens Air Passages Right Up. Instant relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right tip the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuf fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes in stantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh. THE KITCHEN TABLE When the kitchen table becomes spotted and discolored, it may be bleached with lemon. Cut a lemon half and rub it over the entire surface of the wood. Rinse well with clean water. The result will be a smooth, snow-white top. Pastry boards may be treated in the same manner. Being earlier, Marquis*escapes rust, which attacks later varieties. It does not shell out and waste so badly as Blue Stem, Red Fife, or Velvet Chaff, during harvest. This is true of it even when over-ripe. The straw is shorter and stiffer, hence in a dry year it suffers less from drouth and in a wet year it suffers less from lodging. It contain* lots of gluten and the gluten is much superior to that of any other wheat, therefore is a bet ter milling wheat. many dead then let it grow for a few days on top of the glass'and see if the sprouts will grow two inches long before they wither. This is important this year, because wheat JB badly shriveled and contains little plant food. Take no chances on your seed wheat. If the seed you have is all %feht you are fortunate. If it does not test 90 to 95% strong you are in danger findiome neigh bor, if you can, who has goodjrtieat enough to supply seed for you and sell the seed that you intended to sow. Ask your County Agricultural Agent or the Agricultural Teacher ra your High School to help you locate MARQUIS seed in your neighbor hood, or ask your seed man to get it for you, but be sure he honestly tells you where it is grown Do not get it too far away from nome. ll the seed man cannot supply vou to your satisfaction, apply US your mill or elevator. All of them have agreed in this territory to locate proper seed wheat for their customers If they cannot supply you write to Prof. Manley Champlm, State Ex periment Station, Brookings, S. D„ or Prof. C. P. Bull Secretary, Minnesota Crop ParPk,°Meinn AsSOCiation -.i1/ a St. Anthony any,good Marquis wheat to sell advise your mill or elevator. I O E E N O I E E GOOD COLORED COMEDY SINGr ING AND DANCING. The J. C. Rockwell "Sunny South" company, which is announced to appear at the Turner Theatre, Sunday evening, February lBtiC, is said to be one of the most complete and capable colored at tractions of the day. It is well known in this field of endeavor and it enjoys the reputation of always delivering the goods just as represented. It is announced by the management that this seasons per formance is absolutely new and right up-to-the-minute in every detail. Every feature is bright and fresh and the new performers are all clever artists in their respective lines. It is a concoction of mirth, music and melody and it is built on lines that stamp it as original. Those who are fond of good clean, frothy comedy, will find the real thing. The merriment and melody flows in rippling streams and it is replete with everything that can in any way be conducive to excellence. If you like tip-top sparkling comedy you'll find it here and you'll follow each installment with added in terest. It is just a jolly bit of tom foolery, never loud, never vulgar. There are two and a half hours of music, mirth and melody, with never a moment slow nor dull. The cast i3 capable, the comed ians are extremely funny and the music is characteristic. The organization is accompanied by a solo concert band and an excellent orchestra. The "Koontown" parade, a decided novelty, takes place at 4 o'clock. Admission 50c, 35c and 25c. 10 CENT "CASCARETS" FOB LIVER AND BOWELS Cure Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath—Candy Cathartic No odds how bad your liver, atom* ach or bowels how much your head aches, how miserable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels—you always get relief with Cascarets. They imme diately cleanse and regulate the stom ach, remove the sour, fermenting food and foul gases take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con stipated waste matter and poison from the Intestines and bowels. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean stomach® sweet and head clear for months. They work while you sleep. mm THE CHICAGO AND 80RTHWESTERK RAILWAY WEST BOUND Train 517 Minn. & Dak. Pass. Daily. 1:27 a 13 Local Pass—Daily ex. Sundays 7*42 a 411 Minn. Special to Tracy— Daily ex. Sun 10:30 a 23 Local Pass from Mankato via St. Peter 1:35 503 Minn. Black Hills Ex press Daily 1:39 EAST BOUND 516 Dakota Minn. Pass Daily.3:28 a 21 Mankato pass via St. Peter ex. Sun 8:58 a 514 Black Hills-Minn. Ex press Daily 3:39 412 Minnesota Special—Dai ly ex. Sun. 5:30 T1TE offer you the best the market affords in fresh, pure food. We car ry a full line of all staple groceries and your every day wants can be filled at a moment's notice. QUICK DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF CITY VjlTHENyou wantsome thingspeciallytempt- ing come in and look over our line of vegeta~ bles and fruits and the best of canned goods, de licious, wholesome pre serves, jams and jellies, syrup, premium bacon, Brookfield Pork Sausages, fresh oysters and dozens of edibles to tempt the ap petite and 'nourish the body. Telephon 72 Preventing Stocking Runs. To prevent the maddening runs which frequently appear in our stock ings, sew a piece of tape wnere the gar ters come. Attach a loop of tape to this founda tion. Fasten the garters to these small loops. The stockings will wear twice as long if treated in this manner. MARKET REPORT. CORRECTED Feb. 13. 1917 New Wheat No. 2 57 No.3 1 47 No.4 1 37 Flour, Compass, 100 lb 4 75—5 05 Patent 4 60—4 90 Family 4 50—4 80 Bakers 4 10—4 40 Graham 4 30—4 55 4 10—4 35 Shorts 90 Bran 60 Oats 55 Barley '. 88 Rye 1 31 Corn 89— 92 Chickenfeed 10 Potatoes, 2 00 Butter per lb 35—45 Eggs, per dozen 29 1-2—30 Cows and Heifers 100 lb. .. 4 50—5 50 Steers 5 00—6 00 Calves 8 50—9 25 Sheep oO_ 6 0 0 Lambs 6 00—7 00 Hogs 9 30—9 70 ADAM J. PETERS: Painter deco rator and Paperhanger. All orders promptly executed by experienced work men Get acquainted with our excellent flours and cereals. 1 1 9 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft clGrouty Wm. H. Bierbaum, Prop. a»a«a»a«tt»a»a«s«i*«a»a«0ea You will find them always dependable,, always the same, just the qualities you want to be sure of. This is because they are always manufactured from the best of the fine wheat of this section, carefully and expertly milled, with a constant regard for purity and wholesomeness. Try "Compass" or "Angelina" and be convinced. Made by New Ul Roller Mil Company NEW ULM, MINN. STORE YOUR STORAGE BATTERIES WITH THE South Side Auto Co. FOR THE WINTER We will keep them in good shape and have them in fine condition when the season opens next spring. ICsk Us About this Service I 1 See the new line of I I Congoleum Art Rugs we carry. Just the thing you need" for the room you use a great deal and must clean often and yet handsome enough for the finest room in the house. They lie flat on the floor and require no tacks. They are cool, dustless, pleasant to look at and their wearing quali ties are exceptional. & iCRQCERIESI FRESH and GOOD a The best all the year round ft Let us show you how prompt and courteous- Iy we can fill your or- ft jjder. ft 0 ft Phone 98 ft ft A. J. JANKA a 3 •a*ft«ft*ft«ft«ft*a*a«a«a«a«ft«« N 2k ft