davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
sECEIPTs-CARLoADs.
DTsPos1TIoN-HEAD


CATTLF l-There were no fresh receipts
of any consequence this morning, the
very poorly supplied. For the week re
Cetpts foot up 1885 head. taking inc
week as whole the market has been III
very fair condition as viewed from
Beef steers have shown some improve
ment the good to choice heavywelghts
being strong as compared G WIN 1o6i las,
kinds are 15@25c higher than last week 3
close.
Cows and helfers have shown a very
good advance. being 25d40c higher than
last weeks close. Local packers have
been good buyers all the week and the
market is in a very satisfactory condition.
The demand TOR stockers and feeders
has been somewhat limited during the
last few days on account of the severe
storm, but early In the week there was
25qS5c higher than last week; The feel
ing Is strong on all desirable kinds of
both stockers and feeders.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cOrnfed beeves, N.O6Si Is; common to
fair cornfed beeves, 6.OOb7 90; good to
choice heifers $e.25Q7 90; good to choice
cows, 81. 1896 80; fair to good cows. 50 cog
$40; common 20 fair cows, 81 .50Q5 90
good to choice stockers and feeders. SO
al 80; fair to good stockers and feeders.
Sc. 50Q7 90; common to fair stockers and
$50; stock cows, $5.0c6D6 Is; stock calves
Sc. 00QS 90; veal calves, 81 .Wal0.OO bulls,
stays. etc, "a. 75Q7.&
HOGS-Receipts were even lighter than
on Friday, the heavy storm cutting to
days supplies down until there was hardly
a good buy for any of the packers. Or
ders were naturally very limited. and as
none of the packers cared very much
whether they got anything or not, early
offers were no more than strong at yes
terday's average. Shippers bought a few
early that were anywhere from nickel
to fully 1Oc higher. AS was the case with
packers their orders were small After
a pretty dun session killer buyers finally
raised their offers on the best kinds to
81. 60, leaving the big end to sell at Sc 80,
and although sellers tried hard for more
money they finally had to cut loose at
the figures named, which were strong to
nickel higher than yesterdays average.
Trade was very draggy all through, and
considering the lightness of the supply II
was late before a clearance was made.
While the packer trade never reached a
nickel higher basis the few shipping sales
helped the average out, and the general
market is &c higher Bulk sold at 50 .556D
$50 and shippers paid as high as $6.65
After dull and lower markets during the
first four days Of the week light receipts
yesterday and today allowed values TO
advance fully 15c, and present prices are
5010C above the close of last week, as
well as being the highest since the middle
OF February.
Supplies were estimated at twenty-four
cars, or loo head bringing the week 8
total up 10 60,697 head. This is more than
2S 900 short OF last week, but Is 5000 lerger
than year ago. Receipts for the year
to date are over 81, 800 larger than during
the corresponding period OF last year
paprasanta tiya
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

SHEEP-No fresh receipts were on deck
this morning. Up until the middle OF the
week the receipts have been liberal, but
In spite Of that sharp advances were
made on both sheep and lambs. The help-
ful features OF the trade have been the
light runs at Chicago and other eastern
to the eastern dressed mutton trade. which
has given added strength to the local
shipping demand On Wednesday and
THURSDAY, which were the high days OF
the week, Mexican lambs sold TO ship
east at 1896, the record price for the
year thus far. Fed western ewes scared
to $3.50, the highest for the season as
well as the record since April, 1870 There
has not been the discrimination against
weight that characterized the market last
week and, as a matter OF fact. the bulk
OF the offerings has been coming on the
light and handyweight order. just the
kind that are preferred by the packer
buyers. At the close Thursday both sheep
and lambs sold anywhere from 25o TO 60c
better than the close OF last week. A
great many OF the offerings were wet on
lower, but considering the extra weight
due 70 wetness, prices were practically
steady ON account OF the severe snow
storm Friday the receipts were cut down
to one load of lambs, which sold on a
basis showing little change from Thurs
days trade. The prospects are moderate
receipts and good market for the fore
The supply Of feeder offerings has con
tinued light with the demand strong and
active. The good to best kinds are quot
able at SsOOQS.5O, there being several
loads selling at the latter figure this
week. The market on that kind is higher
than last week
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Mexicsns. 50. 25G9 co. lambs. fed westerns.
80 .O0gt9 90; lambs. sheaTing. S7S0lD6 90;
yesrlings. light. tsJOds.75; yeariings
heavy. IS O0GlS so; wethers, good 10 choice.
81 f0d7 rs: wetheTs, fair 70 good. 81 .2Ja
7. 80; ewes. good TO choice, 81. 25lI7.5): ewes
fair to good, S7.OOGf3.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

Alphabetical all sizes, S2.75; Paul Ncyron.
large sizes, $50 Suukist, all sizes, $40.
@.s aeF 39T xs s9nGN Spg sur list; S S
46s, 500; CAS- and sos, $3.50; 54s, s. -.
Apples. Per box, extra fancy, Washing
ton White Winter Pearmaines. $40;
Spitzenburgs, Sl5O. Hoovers, Sl25: Black
Ben Davis, Si25; Black Twigs, $3.50; fancy
Black Twigs, N.S5; extra fancy Ganos,
81 Is; fancy Rome Beauties, N.5O; 5-boN
Ter bbl S225 Grapes: Per drum. Califor-
MIA Emperors, $3.50 Pears Per box, An
ious, Jerseys, sheldons, Bosco, Easter,
ID. &c. Strawberries: Per ut, tOc. Gran
berries: Per Dbl, Late Howell, 500;
VEGETABLps-C aliflower. whole crate,
S275; half crate, $50. Cabbage: New
York Danish, &c 10; Wisconsin, Holland
seed, 1lRc ID; California, new, 20 10. Gel
cry, Jumbo. soc doz.; head lettuce, S1.0O
doz.: leaf lettuce, 40c doz. Onions: Red.
ish, $l75 crate. Artichokes. $3.50 doZ
endive, 85c ID. Brussels sprouts, zoe H. d;
peppers, soc basket; tomatoes, $500 crate;
garlic. Italian. 25c ID; shallots, Soc doz
radishes. 5Oc doz.: turnips SOC dor: spin
ach soc doz: parsley, soc doz.; bean, $3.50
hamper. Onion sets: Yellow and red 81. 50
bu,a white, ,N.7b bu; Potatoes: Colorado
Minnesota whites. 60o bu Sweet pota-
toes. 81. 10 Dbl.
MiSCELL ANEoUs-S helled popcorn, &c
per ID; lines, S15 per box; CrackerJack,
$3.50 per case; crackerjack, one-half case.
S1.75; checkers. $3.50 per case; checkers,
one-half case, Sl.75.
HONEY-S40O per case.
CTDFIR-New York cider, $3.50 per keg.
COCOANUTS-SS5O per sack; 75o do2,
NUTS-No. ! California walnuts, 1Sc
per lb.; black walnuts. 31fc per ID; I'LL
berts. 15c per h.; pecans. 12hc per III.
Brazls 12lhc per ID; almonds. soc per
ID; 90 COZ figs. 81 per box; sugar wal
nut dates, l4O per box; Halloween dates,
Sc per box.
PElANUTS-Raw, Tc per ID. raw, sack
lots, Jumbo, Sc per lb. roasted, Sikc per
Id. sailed, Sl50 per can.
MJlSHROOMS-50c per 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
School Election
To Be Held Monday

]. ]. Hughes. secretary OF the Board of
Education, yesterday completed naming
the judges and clerks who will have
charge OF the school election next Mon
day He designated the voting places.
Under the Iowa election law school board
elections are not required to conform to
the Australian ballot and instead of the
ordinary form OF ballot small printed
slips will be used The law gives the
board the right to designate whatever
number of voting places thought desir-
able and does not require a polling place
ih each Of the city precincts. The usual
custom will be followed this year, pro-
vidlng but one voting place in each ward
The voting place In the First ward will
be at olmsted store, 1872 East Broad
way; Second ward. the Eagle building.
q North Main street. In the Third
ward, Rapps' cornice works, A9 Main
street; Fourth ward. the basement, court
house; Fifth ward. county building, Fifth
avenue and Twelfth street: Sixth ward,
1913 West Broadway. The polls will be
open at o'clock a. m and close at 7
o'clock p m. The following will be tho
judges, clerks and registrars:
First Ward-Otto Lutz, John Halle
Judges; John II. Boyne, clerk, r. b.
Trumbull, I'D Waterman, registrars
Second ward. ID; Johnson, p. c. RsS-
mussen. judges; Peter Peterson, clerk;
&, A: Tfbbius, Warren Hough. registrars
Third Ward-Verne BENJAMIN, c. p
j. OConnell. Forrest Smith, registrArs
Fourth Ward-Charles Paschal, Frank
r.. Wright, Judges; George r. WickhaIn
clerk Mahlon Brown, c. c. Robinson
registrars.
Fifth Ward-James Ellsworth, William
Lenihan, Judges; ID, e, Unthank, clerk;
Peter smith, George Deupree, registrars
Fauble, judges; Floyd Hendricks. clerk;
clint Mercer, Thomas Melroy, registrars
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
kansas city Grain ana Provision

KANSAS CITY. March 6.-wHEAT-
No. hard, S1.3a61. 40; No. 2 red 81 80;
May, $l.S9Ts; July, $1.OStI Septemb Der
81 .o1Ss.
711aaT2c: No. yellow, nc; No 8, zoe,
May, 70kc; July, I21ao; September. 73tSC.
OATS-No. white, 6519c; No mixed
621qd53c.
BUTTER-Creamery, 29c: firsts, &c:
seconds, 25c; packing, tic.
| EIGS-Firsts. l71hc: seconds, 15C.
POULTRY-Hens, 14hc; ROSTERS 10'kc;
turkeys, 15c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
DECLARES GERMANY HAS
FOOD FOR A LONG TIME

BERLIN, March 0I-1By WIreIess 70
sayviIle, N Y)-The Overseas News
Agency gave out the following state
nent today
"In the Prussian Diet the minister of
agriculture declared that on the present
basis of allotment Of flour and bread
Germany would not only ue sufficiently
provided but probably would be able 10
to-"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
MARJORIE MADDEN WINS
FIRST H0N0RS IN CONTEST

RED OAK. Ia. March ESPECIAL Tele-
gram. )-Marjorie Madden of Red Oak
won first in dramatic class and over all
In a triangular declamatory contest here
tonight between Clarinda, Shenandoah
and Red Oak. George Maggie OF Red Oak
was first in oratorial class and Dorothy
Pfander Of Clarinda first in humorous
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

ST LOUIS, March 6-CATTLEs- Re
ceipts, 500 head. beef steers. s. OO69.Oo;
cows and heiters, S.. 5OdS.60; southern
steers, s.. 2Snp7. 10. cows and heifers, A0OQp
$50, native calves. t60O6pl075.
HOGS-Receipts. $500 head. market,
higher pigs and lights, &.5Od6S; mixed
and butchers, S6,SOd6.s5; good heavy. $3.50
6f6.9O
SHEEP AND IIAMBS---Receipts, none;
steady; native muttons, =. SAL 10; lambs,
IS 75diO 90; yearlings. S7.b0dS.26.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

higher, bulk, s. 7OQ6 Is. heavy. 81 7Oa6 Is;
packers and butchers, s.. 1OllS 80. light,
S. ,0lf6 50. pigs. So 25u66o
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1909
heud market, steady; lambs. S9OOH960.
ycarlings, S15dS.15, wcthers, s. oOa775,
ewes S. iju7 60
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle SteRdy-HOg- weak 60 Ten
Cents Higher.

CHICAGO. March 6.-CATTbE-Rc-
ceipts, 80 head, market steady native
steers. $5SSial5. western. S2b97.50; COWS
and hefers. S.5Od7.7O; calves, S6.1jd1O %
HOGS-Recepts, 1000 head; market
weak to Toe advance; bulk Of sales, S. S05p
$50; light S666dI695 mixed, S. 65R6. *
heavy, s6.4OG6.s0; rough. 81 i0Qt6.5; pigs,
s.. 5OiiS CO.
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Reoeipts, Loo
head; market strong; sheep, SO0lT 20;
yearlings, S.75dS.6S; lambs, Si.75d97b.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST JOSEPH, March 6,-CATrLE-Re-
ceipts, 100 head market steady; steers.
Sc SOFAS 50; COWS and heifers. 81. %drS 90;
calves, 81 .00Gi9. 70.
HOGS - Receipts. 1900 head; market
strong; top, 1910; bulk Of sales, So. sos. 20.
SHEEP AND I,AMBS-Receipts, none
market steady: lambs, 81 .O0d9.60
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Cation Market,

NEW YORK, March 6.---COTTON-spot
quiet; middling uplands, $50; no sales
Cotton futures closed firm; March, S.62c;
May, S.S9c; July, s.06c; october, 9.ac; De
cember 9.b2c.
The cotton market closed firm at a
net advance OF "a to 10 points.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

LIVERPOOL. March 6.-wHEAT-Spot.
No. Manitoba lbs sd; No. ?, lbs 4d; No
hard winter, 18s.
CORN-Spot, American mixed, new, es
Cd; American mixed, old. So 21kd; March,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
New York Money Marke;

NEW YORK, March 6.--PRIME MHR-
CAMILLE PAPER-3Ik@ 3tS per cent.
STERLING HANGE-Steady; sixty
day bills. A.797b; for cables, AS1S6; for
demand A.S0S
sILVER-Bar, 1850; Mexican dollars,
8Jkc.
BoNDs-Government steady; railroad
stead.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
Ell
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

These sales were reported today;
Wheat: No. hard winter. 225 cars, s.. SO;
J car, s1.4O. Corn: No 8 yellow car,
&c. No 4 yellow: car, 69oi car, eSiscc.
/ car, 6S]So; cars, CSC. No. mixed:
2 cars, CSC, No. mixed: car. S71ec; 2
cars. CSC; car, csc, Oats. No, white:
I car, 6S1zc; car, 53c, No. white: car,
63cj q oar, 621zc, Sample: 1 car, 51c.
Omaha Cash PTioes-W No. hard,
q. 8955Qp1. 40lk; No. hard, SlSS14QD140; No.
4 hard, 81 .2S@51- IS; No 3 spring, $L36Q1. 80;
NO. 2 durum, 81. S4q1.a6; No. durum, $lSS
a1N Corn: No white. 69%q1Sc; No; 2
white, 6912469%c; No. 3 white, 69A d6gIac;
No. 4 white, 69I69l4o: No. white, 6s14@
6sAc: No. white, 6Sd6S1Sc: No 1 yellow,
6914d8914c; No. 2 yellow, 69G69hc; No. 3
yellow. 6S2t969c: No. 4 yellow. 6ShQ69c;
No. yellow. 67Kd67Iac; No. G yellow, 67@
67Ac; No. 1 mixed, 6S19I69c; No. 2 mixed,
6sh@6S&c; No. 8 mixed. 6SdSS12c: No. 4
mixed. 67qzQ6so; No mixed. 65d671ac;
No. 8 mixed 494Qs7hc. oats: No. white.
63953kc; No. 4 white, 521zG53c. Barley:
Mating, 69Q75c; No. feed 5S0SSc. Rye:
No. 2 $1-OSG1.o9; No. 3, &l.0@1. OSh.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
MInnenpo1is GRAIN NI.rlket.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 6.-wHEAT-
MAY. $1.341z; July, N.SOS; No. l hard
Sl.39; No. l northern 81. 35h al. 491&; No. 2
northern, S.31%6I1. 36A
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Metal Market,

NEW YORK, March 6-METALs-Cop-
casting, $14. 256D14. 6215. Iron, unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, March 6.-MBTALS-Lead,
stron, at $3.S5. Spelter, strong, at $40 5OGD
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Dry Goods MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 6.--DRY GOODS
Cotton goods rule steady today with
moderate trade Yarns were dull Linens
were firm. Burlaps were higher. Busi-
ness In mems wear was better for the
week
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

Abstracts at lowest rates.
Council Bluffs Abstract company
EOS Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Kansns city i've Stool Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March SCAT
TLE-Receipts 300 head market. steady;
prime fed steers, $685. 20; dressed beef
steers, S1O0qS. 25: western steers, $3.50
s.25; stockers and feeders, SS.OOQ17. 50; bulls,
s. 50q675; calves, $6.5O0lO75
HOGS-Receipts 800 head: market
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

Chicago Cash Prlces-Wheat: No, red,
SL42aL Az: No. 2 hard, ST. 43tgQL 461A. Corn:
N0 yellow willis 5$o o SS yoel aGS. S SS
white 55%d5584c; standard, 56@56lc. Rye:
No. 2. ala. Barley; 7OQ77c. Seed: Tim
othy $450q6.5o clover; SO 6oq1400 Proyi-
$50.
BUTTER-Creamery, 23Q4c.
EGGS-Lower; receipts. II, 800 cases; at
mark, cases included, 171Rq1S1zc; ordinary
5irsts 171hp1Sc: firsts, 1S1ac,
POTATOES-Stead receipts. 80 cars;
Michigan and Wisconsin red, S5QS8c
Michigan and Wisconsin white, 33@4Oc.
POTLTRY-Alive. lower springs. l5lsc.
fovvla 1h1La
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Clearing House bank Statement

NEW YORK, March 6.-The statement
of the actual condition OF clearing house
banks and trust companies shows that
they hold S129,5 TAO reserve in excess OF
legal requirements. This is a decrease
of & 167 g60 from last week
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Date. 1915. Iisl4. Iisi3 1917. Iisli 1910. llSO
Sunday

Receipts and disposition OF live stock ~
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, LOT
the twenty-four hours ending at O'CLOCK
Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
stLoui. Grain Market.

ST. LOUIS. March 6.-wHEAT-No. 2
red. 81 .4lq1. AN; No. 2 hard, 81. 446T1 As;
MAY, Sl.S77s; July. $1.107s.
CORNING. g. T1d711kc; No white, 75c 4;
May. 729sq72stc; July, 749c.
OATS-No. 2, 551ad56c; No. white, 56J5c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

Rent room quick with a Bee Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

Council Bluffs office Of
Ths Zee ~ 81 IL North
Main 81, Telephone ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

sOf which S294. O77OOO is specie.
decrease.
Summary Of state banks and trust com
panies in Greater New York not included
In clearing house statement:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Evaporated AppIes and Dried Fruitn

NEW YORK, March 6-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Quiet
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, dull Apri-
cots. steady. Peaches, firm. Raisins,
quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Asks Damages.

A suit for 5000 damages was filed by
Mrs. Jennie Mcdonald, a coIored woman
against Salzman a. Friedman, West
broadway groceS. She alleges that Feb
rusry 1 last She bought 10 cents worth
Of kerosene at their grocery and that
gasoline was placed in the can by mis-
take. An explosion followed In which
she WAS severely burned anad sustained
the injuries for which she sues.
Daniel A. Moore sues the williamsburg
Fire Insurance company of New York
10 recover on an automobile policy s, 900,
which no had taken out to protect his
car. In June. last, the car caught fire
and damage TO the amount OF a81LB was
sustained. The car was a high grade
Paige and new, The amount OF tho claim
was itemiged In the petition filed yes;er-
dav.
Mrs. Ada Sherman brought q suit for
5000 against the Onion Pacific railroad
for injuries received December 10, last,
while engaged ~ a coach cleaner in the
yards here.
Today will be the last DAY for filing. and
II Is expected that a large number Of
additional suits viii be listed IN the sp-
peaTance DOCKET.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Local stocks ana Bonds.

Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker & CO.
~ Omaha National hank building:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-12
SLIGHTLY MIXED.

An editor went to church the other
day and was called upon to lead in
prayer, when he responded as follows
"Almighty and kind Father, who doth
from Thy throne look down on the
government of delinquent subscribers,
most humbly we beseech Thee to draw
near unto them and whisper a few
things into their ears that the statute
forbids US to print. Thou knowest our
wants, but the subscribers knows them
not and seldom stops to inquire. Let
it be known to them that there are
patches on the homestead of our pants,
and that there is an aching void in
the front of our back, and that we
hunger and thirst and he asks US not
to come and sup with him. Thou
knowest, Lord, that our ink and paper
costs money, but the subscriber know
eth it not, and careth a great deal less.
Thou knowest we are cold and the sub
scriber bringeth not the wood he
promised and we are shivering and
shaking while he roasteth his shins be-
fore the red hot fires of his mother.
Tell them all these things, dear Lord,
and if he faileth and bringeth no sue
cor, Danish him to the lower regions,
to dwell among the Republicans and
calamity howlers, and Thine shall be
the praise and glory throughout our
newspaper career. Amen"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-12
IN THE LOCAL FIELD

Miss Matte Martin Of Fairbury, Ne.
braska, is visiting at the home Of he,
sister, Mrs. w. w. Tyler.
Father Raufast Of Leeds, N. D.
made visit for several days at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mech.
Ter.
0. J. Kulsethmo, a prosperous Glen.
burn farmer, paid the Independent a
call Thursday. He came over to at
tend the Loftus-LaFollette meeting.
DR.. Waller, Of Eureka, Mont, who
has been visiting at the home Of his
son, A. M. Waller, for the past week
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. James Dodds, of Olney, ILL.,, is
the guest of her daughter, Miss Dodds,
of the County Superintendent office
She expects to remain the balance of
the summer.
George Reid, Of the Leland Depart
ment store, left for his former home
in Canada, where he is engaged in the
been looking after the business during
his absence.
President A. G. Crane of the Nor
NAL returned Tuesday night from Bis
marck, where he attended a meeting
of the Board of Regents. Mr.. Crane
made the trip during the night by
auto, arriving in Minot about the time
the ROSTERS were growing.
Mrs. Simpson, the musical instruct
or at the Normal school, will leave
this week for Minneapolis where she
will join her mother, who will accom-
pany her to the lakes for an outing
Of several weeks. Mrs. Simpson is
making an excellent record with her
work at the Normal.
Miss Elsie j. Cook and Miss Mar
garet McDonough, two of the Normal
school instructors, will leave soon for
the west, where they will spend their
vacation. They will visit Yellowstone
Park and interesting places enroute
to the west, seeing the San Francisco
exposition before their return.
C. J. Reighart and wife arrived from
Sheldon, ILL.,, to visit at the home of
their son, w. H. Reighart. Mr.. Reig-
hart has made number of visits to
this city, arriving the first time fifteen
years ago when w. H. was engaged in
the jewelry business in a frame build
ing located where the Frank block now
Stands. He has watched Minot's
growth with good deal Of interest.
Nels Haugeland, one of South Pra-
irie's progressive farmers, is erecting
a beautiful farm home which will have
one feature that will eventually be in
corporated in every house that is built
for comfort, and that is sleeping
porch. Nels has one that will accom-
modate his entire family, being 12x28.
Mr.. Haugeland secured his building
material of the Bovey-Shute Lumber
Co.
1t is a pleasure to have your shoe
repairing and rubber or leather heel
work done at the Minot Shoe Hospital,
basement Lexington Hotel block. Par
eel Post orders solicited. Work done
while you wait. All work guaranteed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-12
8 <. o @ i. 9 . o o o o 8 o o o {
EAST HIGHLAN'

-" 81 81 81 ~ ~ ." y " " :" ." " " " = -
20 EAST HIGHLAND. q. o
8 9 9 o o o o o o o 8 o o o o 8 Q
R. W. Beighle and family called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Anderson of near
Velva Sunday evening.
I. G. Bunker, Alva Leatherman,
Frank Eiel, Everett Bunker and
daughter, Fern, of Highland called at
the home of C. S. Beighle of Sawyer
Sunday evening.
Master Johnnie Bunker was agree
ably surprised last Thursday after
noon by large company of his boy
and girl friends, who helped him GEL
citrate his fourteenth birthday. After
a pleasant time spent in playing
games a dainty lunch was served on
the lawn. In the evening a dance was
given in the commodious barn and at
an early (?) hour the guests depart
ed, wishing him many happy returns
of the day. -
Miss Ella Bivins left Monday for a
visit at her old home in Minnesota.
Miss Edith Peterson accompanied her.
Everett Bunker is rejoicing in hav-
-Eysr3
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-12

ing IN abundance Of water, since hav-
ing his we'll fixed BY Mamma Register.
Rev. Farrer and family visited in
East Highland the first Of the week.
The Highland church meeting Mon
day evening at the Muzzy school
house was we'll attended and much en-
thusiasm was shown in planning for
the new church. The members met at
the new site Wednesday and scraped
out the basement. The building will
stand on the southeast corner Of the
quarter section owned by Everett
Bunker and will be 28x4O It.
Miss Caroline Levinsky left Thurs
day for her home in Minneapolis.