The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1920, Page 7

_ SALESMAN to carry side line, THURSDAY; MAY 20, 1920 I cock, no amateurs, » top wages. No. cig- home brew boys, Write oT 5-19-2t LEARN Actual “Auto Kepuir, Vuleaniz- i Los eae Y¥. M. C. A V Stacy Fruit_Co WANTED—Por! HELP WANTED—F. EMALE WANTED-Girl or” woman for’ general housework, Small. house. — See Mis, D. Mann at Bismarek Tribune of- Main and 2nd St. 5-15-tf WANTED—A. good « clean housekeeper by widower with childrén on small farm, State wages. Anite or see Biguraton, Coleharbo: yt WANTED—Ginl_or woman for gen housework. Mrs. C, W, McGray. —rd_St., or _phone_ 746. WANTED—Girl or Woman for general housework. Cc. W. MeGray, 613 3rd St. Phone 146, -10-1wk WANTED—Maid for general Wouse wor' two in family. Call 36. Ave."A,_5-18y4¢ . C. A. Auto ~ 4-38-Imo, ornpfent Gf 18-tf | ir Apply Oe Se Gener vat Sunset Barber Shop. Barher Shop. _ REAL ESTATE 145642 We offer the following: 5 rooms and bath, 7th street, 91700.00 cash.’ (immediate | possess 5 rooms and bath, Broadway, $1500.00 cash $3800.00 (immediate possession) 5 rooms and bath, 10th str $2000.00 8 rooms. and $2000.00. (immediate p 7 rooms and bath, 3rd $1800.00 (immediate 5 Toone a bath, 6th st $1000.01 Yainmmediats Broome und bath, th street, $1000.00 1 | possession) 3500.00 REAL ESTATE COMPANY First National Bank Building Phone 78R aeons Sn ARN pe So Call in first class st condition, OU WAS TED—Pantry girl... Apply,. Grand sc} POSITIONS WANTED POSITION WgNTED~ as Operator © or plunt,: Rave seven electric lighting, work cennected “with thc storage buttery expert. ‘Tribune. 5-15-10t ACHER seeks an intelli- wireman in raulight years experience in can do ail Al SCHOOL. TE gent pesition” fof summer months. Good reference, Address 69. care ‘Ini: bune. 5-17-1wk POSITION” “gith at sda | “WANTE ED By. fountain or as. salesgirl Mth Ste instore FOR SALE OR RE HOUSES AND-ELATS.~ FC ALIGE Nig are eluding & ‘OUms, east trout,” and ce lot, ‘er Ses ‘on terms; 6 Foon rarily mbédern house, inctuding. 2 bed rooms, tne Yot.=cjoxe in. for’ #26005. roum modern bungalow, east froat, $4000: 6 room n.odern ‘house veld oe 2 bed rcoms, well/situated, close tine condition, 7 room im: erm house, including: rooms; close in, east front, finle for $3860; room modern’ house ding 6 hed rooms, close in, on-goodterms; 7 room partly’ modern’ House,’ east front; for $2900, on terms; ‘partly modern. 5 raum house, close in, good lot, for $1860 6r0om bungalow, entirely modern, neaY’ schools, and desirable; and 7 room’ mod- ern house including. 3: bed: rooms, east ‘ont, near school, for $4000, in terme. T-1wk E—Cheap, if taken at ance, eight-room house’ with full basement. This is a real bargain, Ci FOR Tt the summer months ge for! iBIK, -18-3t LOST AND FOUND: LOST: T L. W. Haythorne, McKenzie Hotel, | containing ers, Hartford -bonds, and check. Finder please return to McKenzie Hotel | Bismarck, LOTS in $100,00 particul: \ _ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—in_ modern home, _ stairs, Jarge, light, well furnished front room fitted up as sitting room,' private entrance, suitable:for two; also smaller room with large closet for one or two, Home privileges. Phone 354K or cali afternoons or evenings at 4 FOR RENT: Room over Knowles jew- elry Store. Apply to‘F, A. Knowle: 6-17. ee of aly: = 8th St | 5-15-10t PED faring and hand work, @uteed. Prices reasonable. BIR, FOR SALE—Capital Coffee Mouse. Dusihess. Reasin for seling, ven, Apply Cupital Coffee Hou: faction eur Call Good chiid- Main S-19-1wik flat “top oak ve with oven, 520-2 K—Oak rocke nger, and oil sideboard: and two Sixth St. evenings or and. firel oR SAL cooker, good condition. Phone 638X. Ste FOR DRESSMAKING of all kinds cail at 409° 15th St. 3 5-18-1wk —————— ‘| Notice of ‘Schcot Elec- *23 tion! (Special District—Annual Election) Notice is hereby given, that on the First Tuesday in June, being June 1st, 1920, an annual election will be held at. Will School in the Special School ‘District of Bismarck, N. D., No.’ 1, County. of Burleigh, State of ‘North Da- kota for the purpose of electing the following members of the Board of Education: Two Members to serve for a term of three years, and one Member to Serve a term of two years for the city of Bismarck, N. D...The-polls will be opened at 9 o'clock a. m. and closed at 4 o'clock p. m. of that day. Dated Bismarck, N. 0., this 18tn day of May, 1920, By order of the Board of Education. Richard Penwarden, Clerk. | hereby announce myself a candi- date for Member of the Board of Edu- cation of Bismarck Special School District No. 1, at the annual election Tuesday June ist, 1920. e A. P. Lenhart. 1 hereby announce myself a candi- date for Member of the Board of Edu- cation of Bismarck Special School Dis- trict No. 1, at the annual election, Tuesday, June 1st, 1920. G. L. Burton. FORTRENT=7 room” house with “bath aiaae In, Phone 905, mornings and. even: FOR? RENT—Furnished room in modern home. Call 320 Mandan Ave. Phone 3981. 5-19-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room. _ Inquire at 214 5th Si 5 1h-lwk FOR RENT—AI modern rooms. 713 3rd, Call. at 18-6t SALESMAN arth Dakota and Montana’ territer lust be first class grocerman with first class reference and be a first class salesman. Unless you can qualify it will be useless to talk or correspond With us. "If you, can qualify. Michand Bros., Inc., St. Paul, Minn. 5-18-7t jaces and id South right embroideries North Dakota Dakota; excellent opportunity man with established towns; liberal commission. Broadway, New York. AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Overland car 2817 jel 85, 1 player.piano, davenport, two chairs in set, 1 library table, 1 buffet, kitchen cabinet, two bedroom sets, and other articles. Call 610 8th St. Phone 457K. ng 5-17-1wit FOR SALE—Studebaker Four, five pas- senger touring car. In first class run- ning order. Price $250.00 for_ quick sale. Car can be seen at 41]. Lee St. 5-14-1W] USED STUDEBAKER Six to trade for land or city property. Give Seacriptlon and price in frat letter. P. O, Box 372, Bismarck, A VARIETY of wea hand cars for s all in good condition. 110 Main § first door east of Banner House. M4704 5-17-1wk BRAND NEW FORD roadster for sale. Carl Pederson. Phone 369. LAND FOR SAL good farm, es , Western McLean county; nét far from town; mostly cultivated; nearly all can be cultivated; good. rich soil; produces best crops; price low. Write to-G.-I care_of Bismarck Tribune. trade smaller 1140 Bt Fuld, ss FOR RENT—The south % of sec. 138-79, Apple Creek twp., Broke, the rest ha. W. #H. Decorah, Io’ FRE IE WISCONSIN! “BULLETI. climate, crops. Irnmigration Bureau, Wisconsin Dept. of Agriculture, Capitol 71, Madison, Wis. 3-24-60t ——— AGENTS WANTED WANT agents to sell Texas ‘acreage carrying $100 stock bonus in big Texas Royalty Company free with each ten ‘acre tract. Complete s man’s kit with full det Sells on sight—big commission. in your own community among friends. Possibility of $400 to $500 a week. s Sales Manager, 521 »Cooper Bt Hoi) Denver, Colorado. _MISCELLANEOCS FOR, SALE—One complete. three-chair barber outfit, consisting of three chairs, white enameled mirror case, 3 Kochs, one lever hydraulic. porcelain. enameled chairs, one portelain enameled lav- atory,’ one clock revolving barber pole, almost_ new, if interested write me. Lock Box 99, Bismarck, N. 4-1mo FOR SALE—Northeast corner of Ave. A, and 2nd Street, 100 x 160 ft, The finest location in. the city for an apartment or three. or four bungalows. $2850, small payment down and liberal terms, Bee Fred Peterson, G. P. EE oe HONEY, NO. 10. Pall Fine Alfalfa Sweet Clover Honey .delivered to ¥ post No. Cash with order.’ B. F. any onire a North: Dakota, - $2. 38: pean’ Tree ¥romberg;, Mont. Imo NORTH DAKOTA 3 wilt. proof seed flax, raised on new land,’ for sale at $6.00 per, bushel, cleaned, F. 0. B. Mc- Clusky, N. D. Sacks extra. Address, F.C. Poseley, McClusky, N. IS" THERE anyone fi arck knows a young man by the name of Marion Maricle. Mother looking for him. Please advise Tribune office. 5-19-2t FOR SALE One Majestic range with water front.- One reed go-cart. Both z cameglation, of the homestead Entry No. Prone 5-18-12t. NOTICE OF CONTEST Department of the Interior United States Land Office Bismarck, North Dakota, May, 8, 1920. | To the unknown heirs of Frank Peter- man, (deceased) late of Bismarck, North Dakota, contestee: You are hereby notifled that E, B, Fer- gSuson, who gives Bismarck, N.D., as his post-office addre did on March 25, 1920, file in this of his duly corrobor- ated application to contest and secure the Serial No. 020007 made on November 1918, by Frank Peterman (now ‘de- ed) for lots 1 and 2 and the SE% % of section 22, township 137 range 79 W. Sth prin. meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that t\entryman never established a residence upcn sald land; that no cultivation or improvements of any kind has ever been attempted in connection therewith, as re- quired by the homestead law; that the defaults charged were not owing to. em- ployment in the military service of the United States at any time. You are, therefore, further notified that the. said allegations will be taken as con- fessed, and your said entry will be can: celed without further right to be heard, either before this office or on appeal, iff you fail to file in this office within twen- ty days after the FOURTH publication of ‘this notice, as show below, your answer, under oath, specifically responding to these allegations of contest, together with due proof that you have ‘served a copy of your ansyer on the said contestant either in perSon or by registered mail. You should state in your answ name of the post office to which you de- sire future notices to be sent to you. P. E, BYRNE, Register. Date of first publication, May 20, Date of second publication May 27. Date of third publication June. 3. Date of fourth publication June 10, ! R PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF WATER SYSTEM, Department of the In- terior. Office cf Indian Affairs, \Washing- _ Iton, D.C., May 3, 1920.” Sealed proposals plainly marked n the outside of the sealed envelope, roposals for Improve- | ment of Water § em, at the Standing Rock Agency, Fort Yates, North Dak and addressed to the Commissior Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C. he received at the Indian’ Office’ until 1920, for fur- |' for the im- accordance ‘with the plans, specifications ‘and instructions to bidders, which may be examined at the office of’ the paper or periodical in which this advertisement appears, the. United States Indian Ware- house at Chicago, Illinois: St. Louis, Missouri; San Francisco, California, and at the office of the Superintendent of the Standing Rock Agency, F North Dakota, For further information apply to the Superintendent of the Stand- ing Rock Agency, Fort Yates, North Dakota, Cato’ Sells, Commissicner, “May'" 11-13-15-18-20-22-25-27 29 1 hereby ai announce myself a candi- date for Member of the Board of Edu- cation:of Bismarck Special School Dis- trict No.1; at the annua? election, Tuesday, June 1st, 1920, to compiete unexpired term of Frank Everts, re- signed, of two years. 5-18-12t, G. F. Dullam. | FOR SALE New Dodge Touring Car equipped with Cord Tires and shock absorb- ers. Phone 672K or write P. 0. Box 298, Bismarck. N. D. NOTICE! Wanted-.-Boarders at DUNRAVEN Reasonable prices BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN THE BL TING NEW E TO.IGHT ADMISSION. ONLY 25e: ‘LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF BISMARGK'S SPLENDID “GOOD ROADS SHIP BY TRUCK” BOOSTER TRIP Al Rosen proved to be the most suc- cessful orator in the caravan. Al i sisted on making speeches Tuesday night at Ashley, where the other mem- ber& of the tour were enjoying them selves dancing, but thanks to Fr Hurley: and the Elk’s orchestra, was always sidetracked before he a chance to spill the beans. d Spencer ‘Boise incurred the everlast- ing praise of the tourists by thé splen- did manner in which he handled the band. ‘No time was losi, when the head of the column reached a stopping point, by the band, and in a very few minutes the strains of some lively march or swaying waltze announ the fact that the Bismarck hooste had arrived? P. R. Fields, director of the tour, was paid the highest tribute to his snecessful management of the trip. Each car kept its proper place in line during the entire trip and when the tired, dusty cruisers finally landed in their home port last night, everybody wanted to know when they would start another tour. ‘This feeling was the direct result of the fine coopera- tion displayed between each and every member of the tour and resulted in the way P. R. directed it. The first stop made Tuesday after leaving ‘Bismarck was at ‘Hazelton The buildings in town were gaily. de- corated with American flags and a big crowd was waiting to welcome the “good roads-ship by truck” boosters. Although the caravan was scheduled to stop at Linton for dinner, the Haz ton progressives had prepared a sub- stantial repast of coffee and sandwic! es so that the trip to Linton could be made without any members of the car- avan dying of starvation. Hazelton is being well boosted by the Bismarck business men for the fine hospitality and thoughtfullness shown, as well as the warm welcome entended. , Matt Stramier, formerly of this city, and an active member in the American legion, was one of the many familiar faces seen at Hazelton. Matt says he likes Bismarck, but that Hazelton just about suits his taste. The tour reached Temvick at one! o'clock, and after the Elk’s band ha played a few numbers, the trip was continued. Linton met the boosters with a re- ception committee which turned over the keys of the city to the Bismarch caravan. The Linton band was play- ing as the line of automobiles paraded | through the town. A fine dinner was given every member of the caravan by the wide awake citizens of Linton, and the tourists, considerably refresh- ed by the enjoyable meal, left there shortly after :230 o'clock. North Dakota's. next lieutenant gov- ernor, Frank Streeter, lives at Linton, ! where he: publishes a lively weekly. Frank is held in high esteem by his home town folks, which means that Frank must be even a better man than he is generally conceded to be. Lieut. Governor Streeter now is touring the statein behalf of the “victory ticket” and in the meantime Mrs. Streeter is showing «rank how the paper should be published. There was a hig crowd awaiting the caravan when it arrived at Strasburg at 9 o'clock. Strasburg has a large number of fine homes, a new brick school, a big brick church and || other splendid buildings. ‘A stop of thirty minutes was made at ‘Hague where the citizens continted the unbroken record of fine receptions. Hague is a lively town for its size. Zeeland furnished a knockout sur- prise for the Bismarck boosters. Mrs. Emma Golden, the school teacher, had her pupils lined up along the main street, and as the caravan rolled into Zeeland, the children let out a number || of ear splitting yells of welcome. The N Elk’s, band then played the Star Spangled Banner and the’ children, their high. pitched voices blending very prettily, sang the patriotic air. Zeeland has the finest band building | encountered on the entire tour, has six large e:evatol veral fine stor many new home: avreal live growing boosting town. < Ashley, where the tourists spent Tuesday, wadreached shortly before | sundown. The Ashley band: played a! lively welcome and the reception ¢éom- mittee met the tourists, thtning over to the Bismarck boosters the key to the boosters afd see the airplane, and | they accorded thé tour a leatty recep- tion. Ashley,,has: three ‘hanks, six churches, a population of 1,150, con- crete sidewalks, building a new coun- ty court house: costing $150,000, the Lutherans inténd building sa $20,000! church, the money for which being 2)- | ready subscribed. It has, a’ big higs school and a number of new gesidences are now under constructiony’ The country around ' Ashley was some of the most productive and best farmed seen on the trip. There are | twelve farmers or more living in that immediate vicinity. worth’ $100,000, The farmers do a mixed farting, grain and dairying being the principle activ- ities. Although Ashley is a strictly CGer- man community, 95 per cent of the people living in” that section being born in Germany-or children of Ger-, man bern parents, Ashley did its share oward winning the war, ‘Itssent over 200 of its best youths to the army, + heavily oversubscribed ‘to all of the Liberty loan drives and ‘almost with Out exception, the members of the ‘community condenmed Germany and United States. “The mem- community are intensely merican in their ideals and outside lof clinging to the German language to a certain extent, have no sympathy with the land of the kaiser. around Ashley want good ro They are ashamed of {their r 2 that section and they have a good vause to be ashamed, to! i the road from Venturia to Ashley wa: probably the. worst» encountered on he trip. The reason for tbe poo! condition of the roads, many farmers ause the of McIntosh county would only pay $4 a day for road work | and therefore could not get anybody | to do the work. These same farmer: m that other counties pay as high a day for the roads and for that comm): er, a fa or living two shley, is a good roads en-} is anxious that McIntosh! the best highways in the state and he is ready to do his share and a littleymore besides, | tion committee, w ravan at Ashley, con- sisted of Rubin, State's Attorney A. Ludwigs, Sheriff Chris Dockter, Dr. fdwin Maerklin and Mayor John D. Laemmle. Mayor Laemmle gave the welcoming speech and in a few well | chosen words said how glad Ashley | was Lo welcome the ‘Bismarck tourists. | Mr. Fields responded. and then the crowds insisted that ‘Lieut. Cameron, ; who had arrived a few minutes before | the automobiles, give a speech. “Cam” was too modest and,the crowd had to! be. satisfied with lifting the little avia- tor on their shoulders and giving him i a rousing cheer. The Ashley committee on arrange- | ments consis! Peter Heinrick, V. S. Collins and Mar- tin Rumley and the arrangements were | well made. The finance committee | the city—and, the cellars. Acbig crowd |’ had been waiting all day to welcome | these consisted of Jacob. Goll, John W. Mei. dinger and N.“Auerbach. a — \ \ town came to the aid of the room shortage caused by the caravan’s ar- rival and turned over rooms in their homes to the tourist Lotiis Rubia not only turned over a couple of rooms to the boosters but the key to his cellar: as_ well. knows how to ertain. . There and w. k, business men who_ believe that Louis Lou. are certain 1 of Bismarch is the best entertainer \in \North -Dako- ta and that his jar is the best equip- ped in the sta The cellar was: bad- ly shell shocked. , ' ‘Business is rushing at Ashley. Cam- eron had not landed in town five min- utes before the doctor and the under- taker were looking, for him. ~ ie ‘ A dance was given Tuesday night for the benefit of the ‘Bismarck boost- ers. Everybody danced, some-of them shimmied and..one or two did an In- dian war dance. Frank Hurley and several members of the band furnish- ed the music and it was good. Con- fetti added to the gayety and every- body tried to®*make everybody else happy--and. succeeded. The best part of the dancing were the. spe Al Rosen failed to make. Al had a stirring message to bring to the peopie but the people. failed to show any interest. One leather lung- individual ef ly drowned out i's feeble attempts at oratory. Al made the hit of the evening, though, when he finally succeeded in jootaining quiet for 15 seconds by. in- trodacing John Homan as A. C. Town- ley. John came near betng lynched, for Ash! Deing strongly American and @ progressive farming communi- ty, h not much use for ‘'ownleyism. Not being satisfied with almost mur- dering Jovial John by saying he was Townley, Al then introduced State Treasurer Obert Olson as Senator Asa Gronna of South Dakota. Obert al- most got away with. it. ‘op,” the well known 50-50 of Bak- oppins company, who’ was Camer- the airplane during ted. Ever he “Pop” was: very. seasick after bis trip from Bismarck to Asi e it took 2 lot ef Rubin’s med to fix him up. He got “tix- ed,” however, before the evening came to a close. Bob Webb, who had considerable important business to transact while at Ashley, much to Phil Meyers and Cameron sorrow, was prowling around the darkened streets of Ashley looking for his automobile in the small wee hours of the morning. Bob, did not find what he was looking for, but } he did find a certain individual sleep- ing in a car who had just tried the unsuccessful experment of trying “to Ik downstairs when there were no stai With tears of regret, the Bisma.ck caravan left Ashley ‘\Wednesday morn- ing at 9 o'clock, one hour behind sche- dule time. The roads from Ashley to and from Wishek through Braddock to Sterling and thence to Bismarck were considerably better than those on the southward half of the trip. No signs of road work were visible, however, but the roads are of a sandy character, which makes them easy to keep up. In many instances. roads; which could be called good, could be made better by very little effort and expense.. ' The tourists arrived at Wishek at 10: tm. Greeted by the reception committee, the.,;Bismarck good roads boosters were met by a long string of small play: wagons, each containing a boy hglding a sign “We hoost for good too.” The string of wagons re drawn by an automobile and the fect was the biggest feature of the Ice cold water (much in de- trip. Mayor Laciminie of ‘Ashley abd s sev: \mand) and soft drinks were distribut-| Bismarck post of the American legion eral other progressive citizens of, that ed by. the reception committee and will be held tonight at Elk’s hall. All ‘| singing and yelling school children, 75 YEARS OLD, RHEUMATIC THROWS S AWAY HIS CRUTCHES—TAKES NUMBER 40 “Iam now 75 years of age and for , a number of years suffered with rheu- matism, eczema, and a severe itching. Was compelled to walk-on crutches. ber 40, as I have received great bene- it and: will continue the treatment.” Very Truly yours, Isaac Ludwig, Del- phos, O. ‘Number 40 is demanded. in I obtained no relief untill took ‘Num-; chronic rheumatism, catarrh, eczema, ber 40 For The Blood.’ Have taken | sores, ulcers, swelling and inflamma- eight bottles; my rheumatism and | tion of the joints ; in constipation, in- itching eczema is all gone, and J have, digestion and stomach troubles, Made laid away my crutches and get around | by J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind., pretty well. You have my permission | 40 years a druggist. to use this letter to advertise Num-! Sold by Joe Breslow members are urged to be present. Plans will be consnmated for the membership drive which the legion has under way and inasmuch as every member of the post is on one of the two teams andas. the losing side will have to pay for a smoker given to the winners, it is requested that all mem- charming young women distributed welcome. badges to the tourists. The boosters, led hy the ever ready and al- ways’ popular 'EIk’s band, marched through the town to a field where Lieut. Cameron and “Top” had landed and the crowd had gathered. Here the band gave a short concert and Banker Timm. welcomed the tourists | bers attend. bi on behalf of Wishek. Mr, tields re- SORT RTT PARTS - sponded with a fine talk on the need Married Today ds. Miss Esther Baarson, of Great Falls, and benefit of good Montana, and Charles ‘Martin, a newp- hew of Mrs. R. D. Keys of this city, were married today at noon by hey. G..H. Quigley in the parsonage of. the Methodist Episcopal church, They will leave tonight for a short wedding Wishek turned out the largest crowd met on the trip and the enthusiasm was high. Unfortunately the tourists could not remain in Wishek as long as they wished. to, but the schedule ealled for a hasty departure. On the | trip. next trip, however, W k will” be —_ given a prominent place in the itin- Married Wedni day erary. Miss e KE. Mauk, of ‘Moffit and at George Ws Allen of Bismarck were There is considerable new building | married Wednesday night by” Rev. going on at Wishek and business; George «3. ‘Newcomb. at the pastor’s emed to be very thriving. Wishek | home. Both Mr. and Mrs, Allen are thev will nd Ashley are battling for premier honors in McIntosh county and the race is a close one. Both towns are about the same size and both show he splendid results of the efforts of | ‘heir pregressive c'zens, Ashley has the edge on Wishex for the pre sent, having won possession of the county seat last Novem Wishek promises revenge and the intense, but good natured rivalry between the two] T wes in s] r had 4 towns, is of great benefit to both. | meals at the Annex Cafe, way, and believe me ‘hey ce put a good meal before you. This is only a note to let you know I arrived here safe. feeling ‘fine, and still eat- ing at the Annex Cafe. I want to and their more sedate grown ups. | see ail my friends eat there, Free cigars were passed around and oan after “Cam” had frightened the peo- ple by swooping low over the build- ings and crowds, the trip was con- tinued. well known in this county whe have a host of friends, They make their home in Bismar The A the good here, why not you? anex Cafe, 510 Broadway. has things to eat so T am going It is clean and kitchen, With Cameron: siunting overhead, the caravan reached Burnstad at 11:45 and were welcomed by a crowd of NOTICE! ‘the fire hydrants will be opened tonight at 7:30 p. m. for purpose of ater mains in the dis- flushing the street and Seventh.— trict, Rosser Advt. Brief stops were made at Napoleon and Kintyre and then the “good roads- | ship by truck” boosters rolled into| KQOSITZKY’S DEPUTY FAILS Braddock and enjoyed the finest chi ken dinner the members of the cara-|TO PENETRATE MPSTERY van had eaten since Hector was a pup. CAG The women of the town had prepared OF MILL'S $19,000 SACKS | @.realh home cooked: chicken dinner, ; country style, with all kinds of. trim- mings. Many of the tourists wanted to remain longer at Bradock.than the schedule pravided, especially as. there was a ball game in the afternoon am a dance last night, but. the plans ginally made could not be changed: However, with the Elk’s band furnish- ing the music, a number of boosters enjoyed dancing with the women of the town. While it would not. be fair to make too many comparisons: about: the different. towns, it must. be. said that no.reception was more complete a ag Btyeh” the’ caravan’ at’ Brad- oc) (Continued From Page One) scertain how the taxpayer’s money is,being spent. The Bank of North Dako!a ‘prevented an examination. nd | Likewise the) Workmen’s Compensi- tion bureau, and now the state: flour mill is added to the list of public en- terprises privately managed. Langer May Act Mr. Kositzky announced last even- ing that he would place the matter before Attorney General Willian Lan- ger and: see if-an order of the: court cannot be secured t compel thor- ough audit of’ MeGovern’s books not only at Drake but at Fargo, Grand Forks and: other points where ac- counts are handled. ' Since June 30 1919. there has been paid. over from the terminal elevator fund, $124,322.47 and not any account- ing.or examination has been made of the mill..'The records.shows that on Oct. 20, 1919, there was paid over to McGovern in, cold cash $100,000 of the taxpayers” money. «The, Drake incident has stirred-up Tae the; state officials. Mr. Kositzky The tour reached Bismarck at 7 | stated: last evening that he had never o’clock last night and headed by the | in his. offi career encountered Elk’s band the victorious.and triumph- | such brazen defiance on the rert of arft march through the city ended the} any department intrusted with the ex- trip. Up to the very last minute, the-!'penditure of public funds. same splendid cooperation, which made the tour such a success, was shown wy the:members of the caravan. On the last few laps of the trip, the boosters were surprised when, they ar- rived at McKenzie. Although only. a short stop was scheduled ‘for this wide awake Burleigh. county.community, hot coftee, sandwiches and doughnuts were served the tourists by the women of the town, which was just what, the autobummers needed’ after their long dusty drive. M. BL Gilman was forced to suffer terrible torture, “Gil” it is genérally known, sells Dodge cars. ‘He rode in an Overland piloted by Charlie Ander- son .and the chaifing “Gil” received for the two days was largely responsi- ble for the terrible thirst he foindso difficult td slake, WONDERFUL BUNGALOW BARGAIN Phil Meyers drove his Stutz speed- Great little 5-room bung- ster. The unfortunate individual who had'to ride with Phil around 50 and,60 IF alow with all improve- miles an hour, uttered a feeble wel- . come to St. Peter. “Say it with Flow- ments, bath, range, toilet, ers,” was Ehil's only comment. if] basement, furnace, elec- =a tricity, gas, water, etc. Good location, very close in and can be had at a very low figure. Telephone us at once for appointment. ' CITY NEWS a o—_ Here From Arena | W. M. Scott, merchant of Arena, was in Bismarck yesterday. { Banker in City August E. Johnson, Washburn bank- j er. was in the city today on business. Bismarck Realty Company Bismarck Bank Bldg. Visitor From Arizona Miss Venita Lewis, of Bisbee, Ariz., is visiting at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Charles Ku Meet Friday ‘Night The Lady Macabees will meet Fri- day night at 8 o'clock at the Knights RS. ,of Pythias hall. All members are ! urged to be present. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 1—Lucas Block—Phone 260 Luther League The Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church meets’ this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lidberg, 510 Washington Avenue. Missouri Playful The. Missouri river has been playing tag with the water guage for several days: Beginning on the 14th the river rose from 3.9 feet to 6.8 feet on the 18th, and now is dropping. Heavy storms in Montana and the northern part of Nagth Dakota caused the rise, Monthly Terms Desirable locations near the new school which is be- ing built in the East part of the city. Hedden Agency Recovers from Fiumonia M, H. Cook of the Western Union Telegraph company’s offices here, has completely recovered from his attaek of influenza and pneumonia, which caused him to remain in the hospital for two months. (Mr. Cook will resume his duties June 1. =e See mE Phone 78R Legion Meets Tonight Room 15, 1st National Bank A very important meeting of the Building Esuminoannennmnr tenn seoanrsntomnnaman = § ‘_cnaneunannas ua uaa ‘