? ur,l> + Jll J

GRAND PORKS HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 31, aaape

is- / v •&?* I <2M.

i i i* Ncws^ Notes 4nil ip of the ' ^ f - *

o States c " f . 1

OHi SHOUTPROGRAM

tFW* > ^m?{g

mMM

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War

f IS BLAMED FOR LOSSES BY RUST

• v'" ^ V" .

Pollen from Barberry Hedg­es Carried to Wheat Fields 1 says Agricultural Agent.

A,

/

Bismarck, N. D., Mar 11.—The cities of the Missouri slope ar» primarily to blame for the rust which ' cost this section millions «( bushels • of wheat last year, advises R. F.

Hurtt, special agent of the depart* ment of agriculture for the eradica­tion of barberry bufhes. These bush­es, says thejipeolal agent\ are con­fined almost entirely to ' the' cities. Thence the pollen is carried by strong Winds distances of many miles to And a lodging on the tender stems of the growing wheat.

Mr. Hurtt completed hip investiga­tion in Blsmartfk today, after procur­ing the destruction of seven fine bar­berry hedges. Owners of three hedges Vhtch have not .yet been cut out will

'•be notified by registered mail to do so, and if they fail to comply with the law, prosecution will follow. Mr. Hurtt is in Mandan today, and tomor­row will go to New Salem.

FORMER MINOT BOY ' TO GO TO FRANCE

Minot, N.D., May 31,—Dr, Andrew -• Carr, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. Carr of - this city, is visiting with his parents . preparatory to sailing to France

wh^re he will serve as an eye special­ist in' one of the American medical units which the United States is fur-

• nlshlng France. Dr. Carr has' been connected with

the famous Cook county hospital-in Chicago for several years- He Is a

' member of the Thirteenth medical unit Which is composed of 22 phy-sicians.

According to Dr. Carr, no definite 4 time has been set for the sailing of

the unit, but as the Twelfth unit sail­ed soase time ago, It is believed that the Thirteenth Unit will leave In a short time.

DRYEST MONTH IN " WILUAMS COUNTY

' (Herald Special aeMrtee.) ^ 'Ultston, N. May »i.—M*y l»

the drye«t month on reeord at the Willlston weather observatory where the taunt are complete far it years. 0nly\04tiftch of moisture has fallen during the entire >month while the normal amount of ' rainfall for the month is two and a- quarter inches. Between January J and May. 1 the precipitation was almost exactly nor­mal. according to the local records, leaving this territory at the elose of the month .with a d#Bclenoy of 1.11 Inches. /' '

NORSE SONS TO CLOSE f CONVENTION TONIGHT !\"? ""11

Bismarck, N. p., May II.—The fourth annual convention of the Hons of Norway for the fourth lntern£« tlonal district, Which has been in ses­sion here for the last two days, will close this eVenlng with a banquet at the Hotel McKensle. Justice A. M. Christiansen of the supremo beneh will 'preside as toastmaeter, an# re­sponses win be made by Supreme Secretary t>. Stavnhelm of Mlnneap oils, 8. gsrumgard, ths blind atter ney of Devils Lake; J. O. Halland of Fargo, former state suporlntendent of public instruction, and M. F. Heggo of Hatton, district preeldent

The 100 delegates yesterday march­ed In the Memorial day parade,

LAST DAY FOR FILING REFERENDUM PETITIONS

WILUSTOM WILL HAVE g PATRIOTIC SERVICES

(Herald Special Service.) Willlston, N. -D„ May SI.—Regis­

tration day, June 5, will be observed here with- a celebration which will Include especial honors for all men of military age who register. An event will be a patriotic parad#, participat­ed in by Company E, North Dakota National Guard, fraternal, organisa­tions, Willlston chapter of the Amer­ican Red Cross, Boy Scouts and oth­er organisations. Y0ung men of mil­itary age will also march. Prepara­tions for the day are in charge of a committee headed by Charles Mans­field; receiver of the Willlston' land office.

JUDGES PINE EACH '»OTHER FOR SPEEDING

^ (Herald Special Service.) 1 ^fllllston, N. £>., May SI.—-Two Judges of the city courts were among

' the first victims of the campaign which has been started by the Willis-ton police to stop automobile speed­ing and the ^violation of other city motor ordinances. Police Magistrate H. V. Smith was summoned before City Justice Alva J. Field on a charge of running his automobile without a muffler and was flqed $5 and court costs. City .Justice Field was then arraigned before Police Magistrate Smith on a, charge of exceeding the speed limit and was given the same

t fine and costs.

m

IS NOT SHORT Commissioner Hagan Re­

ports that the Crop is Clo«t to Maxinipm. .

Bismarck. W. B.. May 11.—Reperts to Commissioner of Agriculture and Uktr Hagan indicate that North Da­kota's wheat acreage Is within flvs er cent of that of 1116, atfien North lahota produced Its greatest wheat

-rep, 1B1.IT6.060 bushels. The acre­age in 1616 was <,502,806, and the av­erage yield' that year was is,| bush­els to the acre, state statistics ln4t*

TWO DROWN IN § DAM FLOOD

Children Carried Away with • Father Neat Before He

Could Aid.

Conditions ' Formalities at the

University, ̂

Shorten

cated ths total yield to be 166,14b,-)l|, Mmswhat Higher than the final federal estimate. The farmer that

Blsmarok, N. D., May II.—Today Is the last day for the filing of rsforen

petitions. Referenda have been i's siifC-

dum attempted against the womenV rage acts passed by the last legtela ture, against the prohibiting of or­ganised baseball on Sunday; against the act making the use of trading stamps except under very rigid re­strictions illegal, and against several minor ̂ statutes. Indications are that a majority of these movements fall so short of the number of stgnaturss required that the petitions will Snot be filed. v

year received December 1-17 cents the bushel for his wheat at the farm, this mr ho asks a minimum of |2.-50, and probably will «et It.

Crop conditions May so are vary much similar to those prevailing at tuts season in 1MB. if anything, prMpects, barring a possible* danger of rust, aro bettor than in 1»16. Nev-er before has North Dakota paid so much attention to the proper prepara­tion of its sss4 bed. Very little grain was disked into the stubble. Seed at II the bushel was too valuable to take chances with. •

In ths same banner year of 1916 North Dakota produced IS,000.000 bushele of oats; 44,890.000 bushels of rye and 1.614,000 bushels of flax. This year promises a marked increase of all these crops, especially the last named, as It fe safe to estimate the flax acreage at. 26 frer cent greater than ever before. Much late break­ing has been necessary; vast quantities of raw prairie have been turned over, and Into practically all this acreage has gone flax, which the farmers ex-

STATE MUST PAY ALL EXPENSE IN SUIT TO

OUST THE REGENTS Bismarck, N. D„ if ay si.—The

auditing board has under considers-tton a bill for $1,066.70 submitted by Lawrence * Murphy as the price of their services in defending the state board of regente from the recent ouster attack by Governor Frasler.

LARGE DOG ATTACKS SMALL WASHBURN LAP

Washburn, N. D., May SI.—Peune-ed upon by a large, vicious dog. Pose, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Qraham, was badly mangled about the fiuse, shoulders and hands before the ferociousi .brute could be driven off^Mrs. Graham, who witneeaed the attack,' at "the risk of her own life drove the dog off and etood guard 'over hor son until aid could be sum­moned and the animal killed.

CARSON INCORPORATES AND IS NOW VILLAGE

Carson, N. D., May Si—Carson, first county seat of North Dakota's newest county—Grant—severed last fall from Morton—is now an incorporated vil­lage, with H. F. Altman, George Ol­son and C.' J. Enders forming the Vil­lage board.

Believing in "business as usual," Carson will spend more than (60,000 In new buildings this year, propor­tionately a greater amount than con­templated by any other North Dakota town.

> FROST HITS Bismarck, N. D., May SI.—Some

damage to sprouted flax Is reported by Metereoleglst O. W. Roberta, in charge of the United States weather

AXAMOOSE/ SENDS FIRST MAN. , Anamoose, N. D„ May 31.—Marcus — — — Henget is the first young man from j bureau service, as a result of Tues> this city to Join the United States I day's and Wednesday's freezing army. He left the city for Washing- j weather. The cold, however, has not ton, D. C., where he has been ordered ^injured wheat, but has been beneficial to go by a recruiting officer. He has rather than otherwise, inasmuch as It held a position here with Attorney hss cheeked the growth of the Russian

gone act to bring them In the neighbor-ood of li nett fall. / A new high water matfk will be set

for rye in North Dakota. Winter rye In particular, reports to the state de­partment Indicate, has come through In fine shape. Tuesday's soaking rain fell In just the right way and at just the right time to give the newly seed­ed flu and cern a thorough wetting. And North Dakota, which raised only 11,120,000 'bushels of corn In 1115, Will produee at leaet 20,000,000 bush­els in 1617, with any reasonable sort of luck.

WASHBURN MAN ROBBED IN A MONTANA TOWN

Washburn, N. D., May 81.—Arthur Herred, who left here a couple of weeks ago to take up a homestead near Malta, Mont., was beaten and robbed while at Malta procuring lum­ber for his shanty and is in a danger­ous Condition in a Montana hospital. Mrs. J. S. Heck, a sister, has been ealled to his bedside.

HYPHENATED NORSEMEN UNKNOWN IN AMERICA

Bismarck, N. D.. May 81.—"Noth­ing Ik ever heard of a 'hyphenated' Norwegian in America,*' said M. F. HOgge, of Hatton, district presldentyof the Sons of Norway, In responding to Secretary G."N. Keniston's address of welcome.

"Norwegians coming to the United aro Americanised before they leave the old country. They have asslmi-lated'American ideals under a form of government similar, and amidst a people whose love of liberty Is no lees. A Norwegian In America Is an Ameri­can; he has no need for the hyphen. He promptly fits Into things In his adopted country."

FEUi FROM IjOAD OF HAY. Milton, N. D., May SI.—Bert Han­

son, a laborer on the O'Laughlln farm seven miles south of Ifllton, is now In a hospital suffering with a badly injured, neck', a bone pressing on his brain and his spine so injured that he is paralysed, as the result of a fall from a load of hay.

Lewlston, Ida., si.—The flood waters of the Clearwater river claim­ed two victims yesterday. Eleanor, is years old. and Uretta, & years old, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Calvln-Boyer of bewiston.

The father waa catching driftwood from the stream and the girls were playing nearby. He heard an outcry and turned to see. the arms of one Of the girls above the surface of the water near the shore. No trace of the other was observed.

The current is strong there and the bodies were undoubtedly swept far away.

MONTANA MINERS THREATEN STRIKE

Billings,"Mont,,"May 81.—At a meet­ing here today ot representatives of miners, demand'for an increase in wages amounting to ten cents a ton and 60 cents a day for outside work­ers was made and the operator!) were notified they would be given until June J. to grant them under the pen­alty of a strike.

TWO FEET OF SNOW UP JN MONTANA

Helena, l*tont., May 31.—Two feet of snow has fallen In Ihe hills about Augusta and It lies eight inches on the level in that town, which has been flooded for 48 hours by the south fork of the Sun river. The river is rising slowly and a chlnook thaw might make the situation very serious. .

MAX EDITOR EXMOTS. Max, N. D.. May SI.—Clarenee

Co well, editor of the Max Enterprise, hdb sold the paper and has enlisted in the United States army. Cowell is the son of B. 13. Cowell. publisher of the Dodge News.

OW|nf to the exigencies of the war situation it has been deoldcd to re­duce the commencement at the Uni­versity of North Dakota from, the cus­tomary three days to one day. name­ly, Monday, June 18, and Sunday aft­ernoon, June 17, when the bacca­laureate. service will be held. The baccalaureate address will be given by the Right Reverend J, P. Tyler, Episcopal bishop of North Dakota.

The commencement exorcises begin Monday morning at t:46 with an ad­dress delivered by Professor Irving Fisher of YalO university, whose rep­utation as a political economist is na­tion-wide. After the conclusion of the address degrees will be conferred The senior class has been elightly re­duced because the existing situation has summoned a number of the seniors to service in the army, the navy or on the farms. These men will have their degrees conferred up­on them "in absentia."

At noon a commencement dinner will be served^ at the commons.

Funlte/ ' thistle.

Supreme Court Decisions

Lawrence Henry Random, plaintiff and Respondent. | Eliza Random, Defendant and Pe­

titioner.

Diabetes Stiff6rcrs Should ™Srvy?

MONTANA WHEAT IN SPLENDID CONDITION

Helena, Mont., May 81.—Commis­sioner of Agriculture Greenfield said that reports from the entire state show winter wheat in splendid condi tion. It has been greatly benefited by the recent rains and in no way harmed by the low temperature, Only in Sheridan county have crops suffered and there not, seriously. Gen­eral crop conditions, Mr. Greenfield says, never have been better at tnls season and he estimates Montana's winter wheat crop at 40,000,000 bush ele, as compared to 29,000,000 bushels In 1016.

EliliENDATiE PAGEANT FRIDAY. Ellendale, N. D.. May St.—The days

of the Indian fights, the pilgrimage of the Norwegians and Germans to Dakota prairies, the pioneer homes and schools and other features which made North Dakota what it Is today will be witnessed by several hundred people when the students of the nor­mal school present thetr psgeant. written by 18 different students, .here tomorrow. One hundred and fifty boys and girls from Dickey county will take part In the pageant.

Millions of money are not better than millions of grains of sand at the gate of eternity.

DAC0TAH PHARMACY « « ' , v T M r t t l p i s i a M

Week End Specials Saturday, Jonel and 2

sM

Mall Offers Filled mi Goods LiM No deeds Sold to Dealers. We Reserve tbe iUgM to IJaK

Quantities li ..I

10c Jap Rose OA. Soap, 3 cakes for *v|>

5c Ivory Soap, 0 bars for .... 25c

Week End Toilet Specials 22c Sic Qdo.

ro-no 60c Odo-ro-no 26c Woodbury's Facial Soap ......... 86a Cutloura Soap Slfio Rexall Medicated 8kln Soap 26c Packer's Tar Soap 60c ponds' Vanishing Cream 26c Colgate's Tooth Paste JSc Rexall Tooth Paste 26c Sanltol Tooth Paste 26o Buthymol Tooth Paste 26e Swan Dow* Face Powder 60c Diana Rice Powder 60c Jaw Rice Powder

FLICKER TALES

Not Give Up In Despair Wnrnee's Safe Diabetes Remedy has

brought health and happiness to many who thought thenfiseives beyond aid. .. •

Diabetes is a peculiar and baffling disease which' the medical profession seems to be unaBle to accurately de­scribe and definitely teure despite- the many years of experimenting and re­search by foremost, physicians throughout the world.

Diabetes is invariably the result of impaired nutrition—this results In. an excess of sugar In the blfatd 'and fail­ure of the food to nourish, hence a gradual wasting away while' eating well. . Symptoms of the disease are, in­creased thirst, excess of urine, emaci­ation and dry skin, often with sweet­ish odor. ••• ,

Following are. a few voluntary words of praise from a man who has.

•used Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy with gratifying results. Perhaps you may be benefitted in a like, manner.

"I had been .troubled with Diabetes

for 8 years. I heard about Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy and I tried som£ of it and got myself in good .con­dition and went to work again. Oho man said he doctored for 2 yearq and Uiat one bottle of Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy JUi him more good than all the doctors. I am much pleased and so thankful for your life laving remedy , that I cheerfully rec­ommend- it to anyone troubled with Diabetes an^ I hope this will be the cause of helping many sufferers." (Signed) James Piatt, Nat'l. Military Home, Dayton, Ohio. p -

Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy laj trial court and Its wisdom is not dls-i made from a formula tried and tested' proved bnt rather emphasised by ths

- - - - - - • • • — " — — J n

>Pl the judges of the/supreme court the power to stay the order or Judgment of a district court in regard to the custody of children pending an ap­peal from a judgment in an action for divorce.

(2). The supreme court will not, under the provisions of Section 85 of Article 4 of the Cpnstltution. which i gives to it a general superintending control over all inferior courts, inter­fere with the discretion of a trial Judge In regard to'the custodyi of children pending an appeal ln\a di­vorce action when the decree entered finds the custodians, whom it has ap­pointed, to he proper persons for the purpose and the claimant to be ab­solutely unworthy and Incompetent and such finding Is subsequently re­affirmed on a motion for a super­sedeas bond whleh is made before the

and used with remarkable Results dur­ing the past 40 years. As the name in­dicates, Warner's Safe Diabetes Rem­edy Is absolutely safe/and is made solely front- herbs and Other benOllMal ingredients. .y

Sold by leading fSrugglst)^ every­where. Free sample, on- request. Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 498. Rochester, N.! T -^Adv.

You Look As YOU FEEL CONSTIPATION UiSnSS

Your sklai _ grows Adlii yolkm.

Small ilUi Small Oom$

mm BARTER'S l^wiu greatiyholp

NCE Mlrtsliiithe,: i*the>es*on for orless faces but

5

$

affidavits filed on the motion .supreme court.

(8). In all divorce actions where the custody of children Is st issue the paramount consideration Is the Welfare of the children snd the. rights Of the parents are merely secondary.

(4). Order modified as to right to visit children.. • %

Application for a supersedeas to atay an order Of the district court In regard to" the custody .of tplnor chil­dren pending an appeal in. a divorce, aetlon. ^ :

Petition denied. — Opinion of the Court by Bruce, Ch.

Judge. RoblnsQn. J.. concurs speclslly.

AH our 'thoughts aro original—eith­er with ourselves or others.

A N O T H E R

Mandan—Justice JameB E. Robin­son of the supreme court, has accept­ed an Invitation of (ne Mandan Blkp to doliver an address at the annual Flag day services, June 14. ,

Valley City—Films in the operator's booth at the Rex theater caught fire during a show and caused a damage of 11,200. The crowd attending the show walked Out of the place without any disturbance.

Tpsllanti—The directors of the Tpsllantl Equity Co-operative Eleva­tor company •will'let. a: contract at once for the construction of a 40,000 bushel elevator In this place. The building will be completed in time to handle the 1917 crop.

Aneta—Melvln Hildreth of Fargo gave the main address at the memori­al services In this city. His topic was "The Days New Menning." The serv­ices took place in thp opera house aft­er a parade of the school children and the surviving war veterans*.

Fargo—Federal aid for the Im­provement of 1R miles- of road from here to Hixon has been granted. This is two miles less than aid was asked for.

Fargo—Henry Unsen, •,claiming be a chiropractor, was taken by police When they raided his liome, suspect­ing him with blind pigging. Four men were in the house at the time buying liquor. A half barrel of beer bottles and a large consignment of whiskey were confiscated.

Drake—.Architects • are preparing plans for a new high school In this city to cost between $66,000 and $70,-000.

Edgeley—The discovery of- oil near this place has resulted in a number of get-rich-quick schemes and local newspapers are warning-farmers that the sho^rlnp made is not enough to warrant any great excitement.

Minot—Filthy conditions ' on the banks of the Mouse river and with­in the city limits have been reported to the city health hoard by the Minot Canoe club which made a trip down the river. • _

Minot—Paul V. McCoy, made a fortune In selling merchandise in this city, is building a modern business block, 50 by 140 feet, on Main street.

LaMoure—Gorden R. Smith has re­signed his position as superintendent of the schools here to Join the law firm of Ball. Watson and Toung of Fargo. Mr. S,mith Is a graduate of the law department of the State uni­versity.

Minot—Fifty girls have Joined the Minot Girl's Military squad and are drilling weekly. They are now wear­ing:, uniforms of khaki with regulation type trousers.

Aakert Bwlww OoliW vp this mommr and mW to bupptr a local flnp Wlth a atenographer. i * ^iudent was put In. touoh' 'wlth . po^» tun. Schoolip* #ie for ofljee help. Enroll now ,*a4 j|' |a Um for a poaftlori wort^

0*

Kensal—When Martin Aggola of­fered seed potatoes for sale here, sev­eral farmer* drove in iti slx-cycllnder cars and loaded the back seats with the tubers. : ' > S^SfE-iv-

Itulm—The eonstrfifetiisin of a med-erh brick home for the First National bank here will be started Within a few da: ,

Napoleon—A baby parade In which ajl the mothers of this place are ex­pected to appear wltl\ their babies Will btf> feature of Napotooji's better hab* <Uy, June- 8._ , ̂ 7 ^

Kensal—A public hali" community Mitar and little country theater Is

lrtaim«d by the Laron Township Farm-Olub.

ttdrt~-Flre which resulted Urom • hot b« In the tnacblnery of the Wool •levator., owned by HarVey ^md Bok-

' oompietSly destroyed tho biilld - ttlr With l.ooo bushels or ,_d some flax. The loes Is so* ?at il0,**0 with hut 94,M0 »•

Whtn You Hear a Man Say

"I Stop at Tho Hotel Dacota h" it immediately creates a feeling of stability, of confidence in him and in his business.

You realise that he is stopping at Grand Forks' Leading Hotel and you readily reason that he is with a first class firm.

Better have your acquaintances say the same of you

"He Stops At The Hotel

Dacota h"

50c Glover's Mange Remedy

44c 21c 21e 19c 21c 41c 20c 19c 21c 21c .19o 39c 43o

44c

Slo Ponds Vaaiahlpg Cream* ••-•••••••••• < SSe Pompelan Night Cream...-. •0e Pebeco

'Tooth Paste 60c Pompelan QAm Massage Cream •. .-•«-• • ̂ WVU 26e Peroxide Cream lio Colgate's Talcum Powder 26c Rexall Talcum Powder 86c Rexall Cream of Almonds..:. 60c R. Bensoln and Almond Lotion 60c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream'........ 60c Newbro's Herplclde . $1.00 Newbro's Herplclde 60c Plnaud'siEau de Quinine. Pinaud's Lilas de France Toilet Wat:.'.

21c .31c 43c

21c 15c 15c 23c 29c 41c

..43c ,46c 43c

..63c 35c Orchard White for .. 31c

Patent Medicines, Etc., Specials SSe Castorla, our price

26c Sal Hepatlca, our price...,

26c Llsterine for

60c Syrup of Figs, our price

$1.00 Lydla Plnkham's table Compound, our price 60c Lysol 26c Benetol, our price

29c 19c 19c 43c

Vege-

89c 44c 22c

60c Sloan's Liniment „ ..

60c Hoffi's Qerman Liniment, for

60c Rexall Rubbing Oil Liniment

60c Doan's Kidney Pills, our price*...^

• 60c DeWltt's Kidney Pills 60c Rexall Kidney Pills

76c Jad Salts, our price

44c 39c 39c 44c 41c 39c 63c

$1.00 Nuxated 35c Freezone, for Corns ..., 31c i f '

Johnson's Prepared Vax, Liquid aid Paste 31c 85c % pint Johnson's

Liquid Prepared Wax .<3 | Q

60c pint Johnson's JA. Liquid Prepared Wax.^WV

$1.20 quart Johnson's AQ. Liquid Prepared Wax wOC

Liquid Veneer 19c 39c 79c

25c size Liquid Veneer.

60c size Liquid Veneer.

$1.00 size Liquid Veneer.

Cedar Oil 25c Punch

Cedar Oil

60c Punch Cedar Oil

$1.00 quart can Cedar Oil Pol­ish free with the purchase of $1.50 American Lady Cedar

- Oil Mop. Total value f C A $2.50. Both for only | •vV

Pure Imported Olive Oil

25c one-half pint full measure Pompelan Olive AA. Oil, our price bCsG 50c one pint Pompeian Olive Oil, our price....

S6c Johnson's Pre­pared Wax Paste....

80c No. 1 Johnson's a A. Prepared Wax Paste. .f WW

$1.20 No. 2 Johnson's AA. Prepared Wax Paste. -90C

26c size Waxit..

60c size Waxit. .

$1.00 size Waxit..

Carbon Remover

89c

i i i f j i u i i n i ' , i i »J iU i ii

65c % pint Johnson's Carbon Remover

$1.00 pint Johnson's Carbon Remover...

$1.75 quart Johnson's Carbon Remover. Will remove .carbon from gas­

oline engines, motor cars, motor cycles, etc

Baby Food,Special Cut Prices

60c Horlick s Malted Milk for

{1.00 Horlick s Malted Milk

$1 one quart pompelan Olive OH. our price. $$.75 Horlicks

hospital size

Malted Milk.

$3.25 $2.00 one-half ga.llon Pompelan Olive Oil, our

60c Mellin's Pood

price $4.00 one Olive Oil our price

gallon Pompelan

S3.52 76c Mellin's Food

Week End Candy Specials 39c •0c Pound Cadet J A_

Pure Cream Caramels «0c Pound i "'M

Martan ChocolatM...

60c pound Be villa Jellies

60c pound Jordan Almonds.

50c five-pound package Champion Dog; Biscuit" OLD AGE A CRIME!

are young at •O-^red y and .vigorous. Other* are

people Cheeked, ruddy a oM at 41—Jolnta beginning to stiffen up

SEND Uf YOIW PMJSCRIPmNS OR U ̂US C^M. ft blt; step bttinmtit to jii iM lMt Us iprtnilMM; mcmMI touchH Ot pftlB In the bftofc fMl tMswUlwiit

ft t ViRfl. of I91W HOpftiB n mo*t dim th wmm trt th« dfttiter

'̂ rsr'tsss - -• SJ

on

lomou

ton-—A N. brake of Minneapolis hlpped in a isrge herd of Cattle

m'Canada , Which he will feed at JtUtVrenfeh near the Missoun jiVsr.

ttlllMf

** T-'i n mm*

i