Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 16

I 0 Page Sixteen THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER. SIOUX FAILS. S. D. Thursday, February 7, 1929.

D. BLOCKED ROADS ARE BEING CLEARED Traffic Slowly Resumed After Heavy Drifting -Rural Routes Are Impassable Brookings, Feb. roads will be by tonight, and side roads will remain impassable, as the result of severe drifting Wednesday. Mail carriers are giving only partial service and several lines are tied up. Open Road to Pierre Huron, Feb.

7- (P) -With little or no snow drifting main highways in Beadle county and surrounding territory were open today although scores of maintainance men were still at work opening bigger cuts in the badly drifted areas after the most severe road tie-up of the winter. Federal highway No. 14 was open to Iroquois and reports were that automobiles were coming through from east of that point. The 15-mile HuronWolsey road which was entirely blocked yesterday finally was opened late last evening and today the road was repoited to be open through to Pierre. Automobiles were coming through from Mitchell on highway No.

37 and large crew of men were working on the same highway north out of Huron, having reached the north at noon. Most of the side roads were badly drifted but all of the Huron rural mail carriers were trying to cover their entire routes today. Some of the carriers were forced to use bobsleds. Cleared Near Mitchell Mitchell, Feb. 7.

(P)- -Traffic was resumed in this vicinity today after state and county road crews had spent Wed- yesclearing roads impassable terday, on account of drifted snow. East of Mitchell the main routes were in bad shape but J. W. Kolb, district highway engineer, stated this morning that by evening they would be in good condition. There was a bad stretch between Stickney and Corsica which was being cleared today and also a blocked road from Tripp west to Delmont.

Roads east of Tripp are in good shape today and the highway to Huron was cleared. Side Roads Lmpassable Yankton, Feb. Main roads in this part of the state were not seriously blocked by Wednesday's snow storm and motor and bus traffic was nearly normal today. Side roads however, are in many cases impassable with drifts. SLAYER'S CHILDREN ARE OBJECT OF COURT FIGHT Rapid City, Feb.

The two small children of Reuben Heimerk. confessed slayer of estranged wife here last November 26,5 became the oblegal battle today between Helmark's father and relatives of the slain mother. Action was started by Endre O. Heimark of Kalispell, Heimark's father, to gain guardianship of the children, and administration of their inherited estates. Helmark's father was represented here in county court by Mrs.

Joe Bahr California, who is sister of the sentenced man. Mrs. formerly lived in Rapid City. Benjamin L. Hasselstrom, brother of the slain woman, is attempting to block the guardianship claims of Heimark's father.

Hasselstrom was the first one to discover the body of his home about 15 miles northeast of here. sister lying on the floor of his ranch A tangle involving the jurisdiction of Mead county court that of the Pennington county court took up a greater part of yesterday afternoon's session, when the action was first started. State Senate Passes Nisbet Bill Relative to Embalmers Pierre, Feb. 7. (P) -The senate late yesterday passed a measure by Nisbet Minnehaha relative to the state board of embalmers and providing for reciprocal relations with non-resident embalmers.

A house measure, by A. C. Thompson of Minnehaha extending required residence to obtain legal settlement from three months to one year, was also approved by the senate. The two senate measures passed by the lower house, by Freney of Yankton, provide for giving the state board of charities and corrections authority to fix the salary of the superintendent and other officers of the state hospital for insane, being designed to effect an increase in the superintendent's salary; and for transfer of $3,000 from that institution's local and endowment permanent incidental fund to expedite handling operating expenses. House Measures Passed The house measures passed were: By joint committee on public printing, providing approximately 25 per cent increase in rates for publication of legal notices and changing method of computation to line count.

elections commitBy privileges and tee correcting ballots to place representa aves in congress ahead of state office By municipal corporations committee. Increasing boards of park membership supervisors of from muthree to five members, and a second nicipal setting the quorum number as three; third bill giving municipalities to regulate traffic of tractors on power city streets as well as other engines and vehicles. Crill's Death Is Calamity For State, W. C. Lusk Asserts Yankton, Feb.

7- (P) -The death Pierre early today of Secretary of at Agriculture Louis N. Crill, was called a "calamity" for South Dakota by the W. C. Lusk, Yankton, president of state chamber of commerce. Mr.

Lusk issued this statement: "The untimely death of Louis N. Crill is in my opinion, a genuine calamity for South Dakota. Mr. Crill was absolutely devoted to his state and was able to make that devotion live in the spirit of every citizen that he could reach by spoken written words. He created South Dakotans.

He made thousands as loyal far-seeing as himself and inspired all with the will and power that would have resulted in a spiritual and material advance that would have carried us far. The citizens to whom he gave a new and higher outlook should hold aloft this brighter torch that came from him and carry on in his name. The leaven which he not spread be allowed through to lose its beneficent the entire loaf should influence." MRS. ERLANDSON LOSES SUIT Verdict for the defendants was 1 returned in circuit court here this morning in the $2,000 damage suit brought by Mrs. Julia Erlandson against, C.

J. and Rosalie Thompson on charges that the defendants sold intoxicating liquor to the husband of the plaintiff, against her wishes and to the detriment of his family. Elwood Knight were attorfor the plaintiff, while the deneys fendants, were represented by L. E. Waggoner.

New Head Hardware Men and Predecessor S. E. Strobel P. W. Waltz S.

E. Strobel, Canova, who was elected president of the South Dakota Retail Hardware Association in their 24th annual convention, which closed here today, He will succeed P. W. Waltz, Brookings, who has held the office during the past year. Mr.

Strobel was vice president last year. Thrills, Spills Promised In Annual 'Y' Ski Meet At Cactus Hills Slides Amateur skiers of the city are expected to polish up the bottom of their skis in preparation for the annual boys' ski tournament that will be held Saturday afternoon at the slides on Cactus hills. The jump may not be as high, the equipment used by the participants not as fine as that used in the Canton ski tournament, but interest in the event will make up the difference. Spills and thrills aplenty are promised for all participants. Many of the future "Haugens' with Norsk and Irish descent have been practicing regularly and have made some fine rteords in jumping.

The events for the boys tournament will also differ 1 from national events; that Is, there will be a greater variety. The classes will be divided according to age. The junior class will be for boys 15 years and younger and the senior group for boys 16 and over. Following are the events for the afternoon: jump for, distance (standing up after jump not necessary); Jump for distance (standing up necessary); cross country ski race, best form on steep slide and best distance on long slide. Plenty of snow is available for all the slides and contestants may pick a soft place to light.

Boys who do not wish to jump, may participate in the crosscountry race and slide for distance. The best form on the steep slide should bring forth some interesting competition. Only a few boys in the city have been able to retain their balance on this slide. In the cross country race, the boys will line up on the top of a small hill, make the slide down, ski up the valley for about a half mile and return. Contestants not allowed to get off skis to overcome obstacles.

Boys who wish to take part in tournament are asked to report at the Saturday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock. Trucks will provide transportation to and from the slides. A large fire will be built near the slides to provide heat, but boys are urged to dress warmly. The slides are located about four miles east of the city along the "Brandon road," just east of the last sand pit. BOARD CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS TO VISIT STATE CAPITAL FRIDAY The South Dakota board of charities and corrections left here today for Pierre, following the monthly penitentiary inspection of the South Dakota and the state school for the deaf here.

Only routine matters were considered during the board's stay in the city this time. The board will be at Friday when the matter of new buildings for the South Dakota School for the Deaf here comes up for discussion before the apportionment committee of the state legislature. Pepper Club Basketball Team Will Practice at Cathedral The Pepper club basketball team of the Y. W. C.

A. will scrimmage at Cathedral high school at 7:30 o'clock Friday night in a practice game. The other Y. W. teams will scrimmage at Lincoln grade school gymnasium at 7 o'clock.

The Y. W. C. A. team has been picked and will -out Friday night.

The following lineup center; will be used: L. Rink, jumping Morna Leland and Beth Fairbanks, forwards; Carrie Rist and Mary Elizabeth Perkins, guards; Hazel Finke and Ann Hines, alternates for running center. Substitutes will Mavis Wyland, and two others to be announced later. Sioux Falls Masons Aid At Humboldt Dedication W. O.

Goodman, Dr. George A. Pettigrew, Fred Barkley and A. D. Stuckeman assisted in the dedication of the new Masonic temple at Humboldt this afternoon.

Mr. Goodman, past grand master, acted as a deputy for St. Clair Smith, Aberdeen, grand master, who was unable to attend the dedication because of illness. BAD WEATHER CAUSE OF DEBATE POSTPONEMENT Due to inclement weather and to the impassable condition of the roads the debates which were to have been held between Columbus college a and Eastern Normal at Hartford and Flandreau Wednesday and today were indefinitely postponed. New dates will probably be set at the -meeting of forensic coaches which will be held in connection with the oratorical contest on February 15 and 16.

Around the Courthouse In Circuit Court Verdict for S. F. Bowser Co. against the Merchants Oil company returned by the jury in a case brought to recover $486 on an account. Lyon, Bradford Grigsby were attorneys for the plaintiff and Muller, Conway, Feyder Conway for the defendant.

Marriage Licenses George Bausfield Parker Johanna Williamson Hurley S. D. SOLONS PAUSE IN HONOR OF CRILL House Committee on Agriculture Draws Up Resolution on Bereavement Pierre, Feb. -Both houses of South Dakota's 21st legislature paused today to pay respect to the memory of Louis N. Crill, state secretary of agriculture, who died this morning, when the house and senate adjournded for one hour after convening at the regwar hour at 2 o'clock.

The senate, of which Mr. Crill was a former member, appointed a committee to draw up a resolution of reture, and then resolution presented in the spect to late secretary of agriculhouse by the committee agriculture, Babcock, of Codingion, chairman, was adopted: whereas, an all-wise Providence, in His divine wisdom, has from our the Hon. Louis N. Crill; and "Whereas, by reason of his outstanding achievements as secretary of agricuiture, Mr. Crill has rendered services of an inestimable value to the state of South Dakota and its citizens, "Now, therefore, be 'it resolved by this house of representatives that South Dakota owes to Mr.

Crill a deep debt of gratitude for his untiring efforts and his boundless enthusiasm and optimism in developing the state and its resources. "Be it further resolved that deepest and most sincere sympathy is hereby extended to Mrs. Criil and the surviving children in their deep bereavement, and that a copy of this resolution shall be sent to them. "Be it further resolved that, as a token of respect to the memory of Mr. Crill- one of the state's foremost citizens that the house do now adjourn for the period one hour." Introduction of house bills approached the 100 mark today, with the messages submitted before recess was taken in memory of Mr.

Crill. Bill 96, by Quale, of Beadle, would include city offices in the list of exemptions provided for holders of free passes, persons possessing such passes not now being disqualified from mem-1 bership on school boards or from holding township, village or incorporated town offices. The 97th bill, by the fish and game committee, would declare open season on muskrats on boundary waters in Roberts couny between South Dakota and Minnesota, from March 1 to March 10, 1929, declaring an emergency. Lyon Introduces Bill To Sell Cement Plant Measure Provides Property Would Not Be Sold for Less Than Cost By Argus-Leader Staff Correspondent Pierre, Feb. 7.

H. Lyon, representative from Minnehaha county, today introduced a bill in the would house which if enacted into law authorize the state cement commission with approval of the governor to sell the state cement plant. The bill, in addition to authorizing sale of the institution, provides that it shall not be sold for less 'than cost plus interest and that the purchaser shall contract to operate it for a period of ten years or more without an increase in price and to maintain the same standard of product as the present time. Man Who Disappeared From Luverne Hotel Found at Galveston Edward G. Herimann, Hammond, a representative of Swift who disappeared from under mysterious circumstances has been located at Galveston, Texas, according to an Associated Press dispatch received here today from Cherokee, Ia.

The message said that Mrs. Herimann, who is visiting at Cherokee, had been notified to that effect. Herimann registered at a Luverne hotel and then disappeared, leaving his automobile and an unfinished letter which he had been writing in his room. Word of his disappearance was received here last week when Sheriff John H. Johnson and other authorities were asked to make a search here for him.

MADISON COLLEGE HEAD ADDRESSES ROTARIANS Telling of the high requirements now asked applicants for teaching positions, and of the steps his school was taking to furnish future teachers with these requirements, Dr. E. C. Higbee, president of Eastern State Teachers' college at Madison, addressed Sioux Falls Rotary club at the Carpenter hotel this noon. More men are entering the teaching profession now, the president added.

This may be caused by the increased pay of teachers, which makes the than profession hold more of an incentive heretofore. Visitors introduced at the meeting included Eldon C. Anderson, Pierre; H. C. Sioux Falls.

A short discussion of the Niemann, Huron and C. B. Robinson, party to be held by the Rotary-Anns Tuesday evening was an impromptu part of the program. Prather-Sayles Players Entertain Cosmopolitans Further discussion of plans for the fourth annual "Made in South Dakota" exposition which is to be held under the auspices of the club at. the coliseum here next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and entertainment by members of the Prather Stock company of the Strand theatre featured the program for the regular weekly meeting of the Sioux Falls Cosmopolitan club at the Cataract hotel at noon today.

H. O. Chapman, chairman of the general committee on arrangements for the exposition, reported that more space for the coming show has already been sold to exhibitors than the total for last year's exposition, and more general interest is indicated by this fact, he said. Reports on the entertainment program weer also outlined bv W. E.

Moore, N. F. Browning and W. B. McKenzie.

Frank Sayles. Lee Prather, Bentley Wallace, Fred Dampier and Bert Klauson of the Prather-Sayles Players entertained with a number of readings and vocal solos which were loudly applauded by the club members, who were invited to be the guests of the players at tonight's performance at the theatre. Guests at the meeting included D. C. Vickerman.

of the One-Minute Washing Machine company; Ralph Rogers, of the Lakeside Dairy company: and O. F. McNulty, of the Remington-Rand company. Police Find Little Negro Children Adorned With Diamonds and Emeralds Fredericksburg, Feb. (P)- Diamond jewelry, adorning the clothing and persons of an eighborhood tattered drew little negro attention children of here last ole night, the police.

round-up of the vicinity produced half a dozen scared little negroes, a diamond brooch and chain set with 146 diamonds and 50 emeralds, a platinum diamond ring and a pair of diamond earrings. All of the tiny tots were girls but one, and they indicated their 8-year-old boy friend as purveyor of the finery. He had found the jewelry in a purse hanging on a bush, and had kept only the purse for himself. The Jewelry proved to be the property of M. Amsell of Bridgeport, and was valued at $18,000.

Amstll indicated that the youthful finder will receive a $3,000 reward she had offered. City Bnefs A. P. VanAlstyne of Redfleld arrived in Sioux Falls Wednesday afternoon to attend to business affairs. Hard times, eh? Why not buy your footwear furnishings, at Bennett's Bargain Store and save 25 to 50 per cent? Now at 117 South Main and get valuable premiums besides.

Ole Moe of Colman was in the city this week spending a couple of days with Mrs. Moe who is a patient at a local hospital. Don't fail to attend Morys Anniversary which is now under full blast. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Carpenter of Huron arrived in Sioux Falls Wednesday afternoon and after spending a few for days here with friends will leave southern points. Special sale colored porcelainware at Fantle's. Phone orders solicited. Canova Herald: "The Herald folks expect to attend the winter meeting of the South Dakota Press association to be held in Sioux Falls on February 14 and 15 and we are serving notice right now that there will be very little work done around this print shop for the balance of the week after next week's paper is in the mails. The class of entertainment put up by the Sioux Falls folks for the annual gathering of the press bunch makes it almost impossible to stay away and editors all over the state begin planning for this event as soon as the dates are announced and when the roll is called few are See our Valentine window.

A Valentine at any price from 25c to $5. Palace of Sweets. Fire in the basement at 415 West Twelfth caused only small damage Wednesday evening. The fire department was called out at 5:45 o'clock. Special sale colored porcelainware at Fantle's.

Phone orders solicited. Dr. P. E. Brandon returned today from Mobridge, where he had been called by the serious illness of his father.

When he left the bedside of his father the latter was considerably better. Ask your grocer for Golden Rule Milk Bread- you will find there is a difference in bread. Mrs. F. A.

Bonnifield and daughter, Sybil, who were called here father, by the death of Mrs. Bonnifield's left yesterday for their home in San Diego, Calif. They were accompanied by the former's mother. Mrs. August Guemmer, who will spend the remainder of the winter there visiting in her daughter's home.

200 satin dresses, all styles; sizes 16 to 44. $6.95. Mory's. John Schilt, local contractor, today planned to go to Canistota where he is that the first story of the building has constructing a new hotel. He stated been all plastered and ready to finish, and he anticipates the completion of the building by April 1.

The job was started November 15 and consists of a four-story brick building of 69 rooms, costing $80,000. Ask your grocer for Golden Rule Whole Wheat Bread. It's 100 per cent pure whole wheat. Robert Perkins, 24 Riverside Heights, is expected back in Sioux Falls tonight from Watertown, where he went on business. Special sale colored porcelainware at Fantle's.

Phone orders solicited. Mrs. Vernon W. Strater, 315 West Third who has been confined to her home for several days, but who had a relapse this week and was taken to a local hospital is in a critical condition. Her sister, Mrs.

G. C. Ramsey of San Francisco has been wired for and will reach Sioux Falls Sunday morning. Before you buy "her" a Valentine, see our window. We have one priced from 25c to 50c.

Palace of Sweets. Attorney Lewis Smith has returned from Pierre where he had been on matters before the supreme court. Rummage Sale Paulton Block Sat. Miss Julia Rensvold, secretary of the chiropractic clinic, who has relatives been and visiting a few days with friends at Madison has returned to her Sioux Falls duties. 200 satin dresses, all styles; sizes 16 to 44.

$6.95, Mory's. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Tufty have arrived from Madison and are spending a few days with Sioux Falls friends. Federal Bakeshop Special this week: Indian Health Bread, an appetizing combination of bran, whole wheat, oatmeal and corn meal.

Two large loaves for 25c. Col. John M. True, regular army, attached to the officers corpse with headquarters in Sioux Falls, has gone to the Black Hills on official business for a few days. Special sale colored porcelainware at Fantle's.

Phone orders solicited. Take home for dinner some delicious chop suey or chow mein. Canton cafe. W. P.

Gamble and Roy P. Day of Sioux Falls were transacting business at Mitchell Wednesday. Shriver's Fostoria headquarters are in receipt of another shipment of steamware. Free pants suit sale. Grimm.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stansbury of Colome have finished a visit with relatives and friends in Sioux Falls and left for their western home.

In Mory's Anniversary sale rock bottom prices prevail on everything in stock; coats, suits and dresses. A. H. Thornton of Sioux Falls was transacting business at Mitchell this GRAIN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION FIRMS ---AT YOUR GRAINS STOCKS BONDS Cotton Provisions Private, Wire New Connections York Orders Solicited BURKE GRAIN CO. 586 Phones 587 Sioux Falls South Dakota committed to the South Dakota penitentiary today to serve one year for grand larceny.

week. Rummage Sale Paulton Block Sat. Do you want to increase your interest income? Chain store investments are safe. We offer Gamble's Preferred. Limited amount.

Active market maintained. No double liability. Ask any Gamble manager. Gamble Store. Ellery Dunn, who has been assistant postmaster at Yankton for more than 30 years has resigned that position and with his family will leave for Florida where has four sons residing and where he with his family will make his future home.

Mr. Dunn is a brother of Harold Dunn of Sioux Falls. Five per cent federal farm loans. The Costello Co. 121 North Main ave.

See our samples of made to measure shirts. K. V. P. Tailors.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Emerson of Watertown arrived over the Great Northern this morning and after spending a few days with Sioux Falls friends will go to the Twin Sities.

Young canary. Fine singer. 1391-R. Rummage Sale Paulton Block Sat. New spring woolens arriving daily.

K. V. P. Tailors. Federal Bakeshop Special this week: Indian Health Bread, an appetizing combination of bran, whole wheat, oatmeal and corn meal.

Two large loaves for 25c. The Musical club of the Illinois Central railroad will broadcast a program from radio station WLS, Chicago, 9:20 o'clock tonight, according to B. L. Larson, Sioux Falls passenger agent for the railway. Dr.

Kindred. Animal Ailments. N. W. Spencer, diseases women.

Strand 8th and Phillips. The U. S. civil service announces open competitive examinations for junior patent examiner; farmer for the Indian service; and physiotherapy assistant. Full information relative to these positions may be obtained from Phil S.

Campbell, post office building. W. L. Douglas men's dress shoes and Oxfords. Weyenberg work shoes, Ball Band rubbers.

Walk two blocks and save dollars. Latest styles ladies' American Jony coats and men's fur coats for sale. Edes Robe Tanning 220 N. D. Ave.

Rummage Sale Paulton Block Sat. Paul Hudsteph, Custer county, was CHICAGO STOCKS (By Burke Grain Co.) Chicago, Feb. 7- -CloseAll American Mohawk 33 Armour, pfd. 85 Auburn 143 Beatrice 92 Bendix Commonwealth Edison 235 Consumers -76 Club Fed. Pub.

pfd. 110 Gt. Lakes Dredge 25 Grigsby 157 Hart Carter Kalamazoo Stove 120 Kellogg 16 Kriston Lion Oil 30 Meadown 21 Mohawk Rubber 57 Morrell 621 Monaghan 32 Nachman 67.. Parker 51 Peoples Light and Power Pines 225 SIOUX FALLS STOCK YARDS "Your Home Livestock Market" Ship 'em or truck 'em to Sioux Falls Stockyards the SIOUX FALLS STOCK YARDS CO. BANK BY MAIL Citizens' National AND Bank Phillips Ave at Ninth St SIOUX FALLS, S.

D. Claim Victory Certain For Rockefeller Group Forces Fighting Stewart Assert They Have 51 Per Cent of Stock Controlled New York. Feb. Winthrop W. A.arich, member of the proxy committee conducting the contest of John D.

Rocketeller to oust Col. Robert W. Stewart from the chairmanship of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, announced today that the proxies for 51 per cent of the voting stock were assured to the Rockefeller forces. Tne Aldrich statement follows: "Winthrop W. Aldrich, of the firm of Murray, Aldrich and Roberts, member of the proxy committee consistin.g of Mr.

John D. Rockefeller, Mt William Roberts and Mr. Aldrich nimseif, which is soliciting proxies to be voted at the annual meeting of the Standard Oil company of Indiana against the re-election of Col Robert Stewart as a director of pany, announces that this committee now has in hand proxies representing 51 per cent of the stock of the company." ILLNESS PREVENTS VISIT OF MASONIC HEAD TO S. F. St.

Clair Smith Was to Be Here Friday Because of the illness of St. Clair Smith, Aberdeen, grand master of the grand lodge. A. F. A.M., he will not be in Sioux Falls Friday night, as was previously announced, and the special joint meeting of all Masonic lodges in the city in honor of his visit will not be held.

according to an announcement made at the Masonic temple today. The grand master was scheduled to be in Yankton Wednesday, and Humboldt today for the dedication of the Humboldt lodge's newly completed temple. Couple's Claim to Ruth's 'Mystery Child' Ousted Rochester, N. Feb. An effort to establish claims that Babe Ruth's "mystery child" is the prison born daughter of Mrs.

Pearl Odell has been defeated in supreme court. Basing their petition on similarity of pictures of Dorothy Helen Ruth and the fact that the late Mrs. Ruth referred to Dorothy Helen as Marie Harrington in her will, George B. Arnold and his wife sought a writ to compel Warden Edgar Jennings of Auburn prison to disclose the guardianship of the child born in prison, September 13, 1920, to Mrs. Odell.

The couple represented themselves as "step-grandparents of the child." Justice Edwin Smith denied the writ on the grounds that they had no legal standing in court regarding the guarMrs. Odell is serving a sentence of dianship of the child. 20 years to life for complicity with her husband. James, in the murder of Edward Kneip eight years ago. The in husband was convicted of murder the first degree and executed.

Under the law the child born in prison was kept with its mother two years, then placed out for adoption. declared The Arnolds in an affidavit that the Ruth child is Mildred Glorie Odell. The fact that the child known as Dorothy Helen Ruth was a foster child Mrs. of the Ruths was disclosed in Ruth's will under which an estate estimated at $50.000 was left for her, but the document gave no hint as to the parentage of the child, merely saying, "my beloved charge and ward, at one time known as Marie Harrington." In their affidavit the Arnolds said Harrington is the name of Mrs. Odell's sister.

E. G. JACKSON, PIONEER IPSWICH MERCHANT DEAD E. G. Jackson, Ipswich merchant, a resident of this state for 28 years, died today at Aberdeen, where he has been ill for three weeks.

Surviving are the widow and four daughters. Alice McDowell and Dorothy Woods, two of the daughters, live in Sioux Falls. One of the other daughters live at Ipswich and the other at Platte. Mrs. Jackson was a pioneer of Ipswich and a member of the Masonic bodies.

His daughter, Dorothy, has been at Aberdeen with her father for the past two weeks. Burial will be made at Ipswich Saturday, with funeral services from the Congregational church there, Nelson Held to Circuit Court On Stolen Property Charge George Nelson was bound over to circuit court under $3,000 bonds when he waived preliminary hearing on a charge of receiving stolen property in municipal court today. Nelson is charged in the complaint with receiving $25 in cash from Frank Hoffetz, alias Frank Hendricks, which it is alleged. Hendricks stole from Sophy Levenhagen, and which, the complaint charges, Nelson knew was stolen money, UPDIKE GRAIN PRIVATE WIRE FINANCIALLY RESPONSIBLE ALL MARKETS T. J.

MORGANS, MGR. 734 PHONES 733 Poor Co. Sangamo 53 Studebaker Dredge Standard Mail Order 38 Swift Swift Intl. 34 United Reproduction 36 U. S.

Gypsum U. S. Gypsum pfd. 130 Wahl Wisconsin Parts Co. 63 Yates Zenith 514 Minneapolis Futures Range (By Associated Press) Minneapolis, Feb.

7- CloseWheat- Open High Low Tod'y Yes'ty 1.21 1.20⅜ 1.20% 1.214 July 1.23 1.22⅛ 1.22½ 1.22% RyeMay 1.06¼ 1.05⅜ 1.05% 1.05% July. 1.04% 2.47.½ 2.47¼ 2.47% 2.47% July. 2.47 2.47 New York Money New York, Feb. (P) -Call money, easier; call loans, closing bid, 6. Time loans, firm; mixed collateral 60-90 days, 4-6 months, prime mercantile paper, Bankers acceptances unchanged.

Liberty Bonds New York, Feb. 7. (P) -U. S. bonas closed: Liberty 98-18.

Liberty First 100-1. Liberty Fourth 100-4. Treasury 109-30. Coffee New York, Feb. 1.

Coffee: Spot, steady; demand light; Rio No. 1, Santos No. 4, Rio futures closed easy; approximated sales, 27,000 bags; March, 16.85; May, 16.07; July, 15.15; September, 14.35; December, 13.78. Santos futures, easy: approximated sales, 25.000 bags; March, 23.14; May, 22.19; July, 21.30; September, 20.48; December, 19.91. Cotton New York, Feb.

Early declines in the cotton market today under liquidation influenced by weakness nervousness over the in Liverpool and action of the stock market, were and followed by rallies on trade buying of about covering. 12 to 17 points, prices just about After showing net losses recovered the losses. The mid-aftermarket was quiet at net unnoon changed to 5 points lower. You've worked hard for your money -Keep it! Invest in good, safe BONDS! fast as you accumulate surplus funds, "anchor" the money in good, safe, marketable BONDS such Ag this institution underwrites and distributes. Then you will enjoy an ever-increasing SECOND the years ahead, and you will have INCOME through a strong reserve, ready for any emergency.

with our local representative. He will Get in touch give you, without obligation, complete information and descriptive literature on high grade bonds, broadly diversified as to type of security, maturity, and geolocation. You can SELECT the securities graphical you need from a wide choice. GEORGE M. FORMAN COMPANY Investment Bonds Since 1885 112 West Adams Street, Chicago E.

G. PETERSON Local Representative Lock Box 217 Sioux Falls, S. D. Phone 3335.