The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 7

* HELP wan D—MALE eT) SALESMAN IN your vicinity ats a car to sell our established Mne of oil and paints. €an offer a very attractive proposi- tion tothe right man. Give ‘aga, present occupation and ‘phone ‘num- ber. INTER-STATB OIL & PAINT CO,. East Hennepin & 33d Avenues. ‘Minneapolis, Minnesota 6-15-2weeks, WANTED—A mine foreman, one who ean get a license from state. Also an en- gineer. combination and blacksmith. A eral good miners and coal shovelers. wages at. Coalbank, N. D.'' On ith Ry. Steady employment: ‘Good ac- -comodations, State salary wanted. Cannon Ball Coal: Co., ogee ON, ND, Main office, Mellett Bak BANK STENOGRAP HERS Gost “chance for young man to learn ‘banking busi- ness. Former experience preferred Location southwestern part of state. Minot’ Employment Service, Minoks 3 N B, WANTED=Dellvery man. quainted with the town. 310 Main St. FLYING in “WEEKS—auto courses Y¥. M. C. A. Auto Schools, Los ae -3-1me Must be ac- Geo, Gusener WANTIED—Housekeeper by widower with three. children in Bismarck. . State wages and full particulars’ in’ first. let- ter.” Write Box 643, Bismarck, N, D. 6-17-1wk WANTED—By duly 1 good reliable wom- an as housekeeper on farm. Wages $10 per, week, Steady position year round. J. A. Erickson, Blackwater, N. is ait 6-22-11 for general the WANTED—Competent girl house work.” One to work durin, day and go home evenings. Mrs. tite cor, Park and Thayer. neral honsewark, ad es. apply 117 Main tree set Lo “eats three Phone 751 or WANTEDSGHi ‘or woman for general housework.” Apply Doh’ atest Market: 512. Broad Pho 6. t WANTED— housework. ae “oF, ati for Write, ‘Noe 99 Tribune, tt WORK -WANTED WANTED WORK—College~ git! would like work after school hours, Call Bis- marek Business College beliyeen 9, a. im. and 6:22-1t gas tractor operator, red’ vit on. ‘am or in’ tow! Simo xe New Salem, WANTED position Phone 697X. as. $s bookkeeper. 6-22-5t _. ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM ~ FOR: -RENT—Strictly_ modern Nouge close in, pleasant location for one ot two. Men ‘only. Vacant by June 23rd. 5 5th St. Phone 592X.___6-22-3t FOR'R RENTS Furnished OF unfurnished 4 in all modern ‘house. roth at aor ith Pt "or. Phong 300X: 6-18-tf FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, priy- ice. Running water. Gentle- man only. 3041-2 Main St. 6-21 21-3t FOR RPNT—Large room, close in.” 416 Thayer St. “Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Phone 836R ° 6-21-3t FOR “RENT=Modern furnished | rooms. Gentleman preferred. ‘Phone Reid or call at 505 3rd, 6191 MI Foit' RENT—House keep ig room fai ished or’ unfurnisted. ‘arney ‘Flats, 408 2nd. we 6-21°3t ROOMS FOR RENT—Nice, clean furnish- a. rooms for light. house Keeping: 84 FOR RENT—Two rooms sultable for light Bee | keeping. Call’ 767K or 615 10eh 6-21-1w! FOR” REN’ ished room: for light house keeping. Call 241U"or 418 tet St FOR _RENT—Nicely_ furnish modern. 417 5th St. Phone 613. 6-16- 1wk ONE ROOM with board. Also meals at reasonable-prices, Dunnraven, _6-19-5t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms in modern house at 46 Main St. a FOR RENT—Large furnished root —498R_or_ 302 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment 563K after 6 p. m. 6-22 SUSSISHED ROOMS for rei 401 5th ‘all 31 FOR RENT-—Modern room. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Black pocket books containing small sum of money. Owner may have same by calling at Tribune office and identifyng same. =3t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—4 cylinder Buick. Battery and tires in excellent condition. Has never been used for rough driving. Snap for cash. Used Car Mart, 608 Main a Phone 488. -1wk 522 2nd St. 6-21-3t FoR”: MY WIFE, FOR SALE—40 bushels of select 6-16-5t | Wy WANTED—Crocheting and tatting. 160 AGRES of good hay land for Fent, 5 CHARLEY, GRT-BUSN wg CLEAN UP TRIS We A SIGHT’ intel, ie You weren’r sicic 1 DON"T SeE WHY You: COULON*T COME To work P MISCELLANEOUS “OR SALE. dining table-and six chairs, 1 golden oak dresser, 1 brass bed with Way-Sagless springs and cotton felt mattress, 3 Wilton Felyee rugs, good ag new, 2 old Brussell rugs, 1 combination book case and writing desk, 1 electric vaccum cleaners, 1 drop head sewing machine, ~Also some stone Jars, ees and wash boilers. Call at 515 9th Si nhone_ 198, era WE COLLECT CLAIMS, NOTES AND ACCOUNTS anywhere. No charge un- less weé-collect. Our continuous, skil- ful, systematle, intelligent . and per- sistent sorvice Bets you the cash, you | need in your business, Write or call. » American Mercantile Agency, Room No. ae City National Bank Bldg. 6-teitno -7-1m0 EOR SALE—Puré Seater ye Sweet Cloy- 10. tb, , $3.65; pail, er Honey. . Ae 90, by” wel ae ‘to any Siar: office North Dakota. Case. of 94 sections of cholce comb honey aah with order. Clark ae at Mont. -Imo-Lwie { fumed oak davenport, white enamel dresser, 1 white eaainel Wash stand, 1 white enamel table, 1 Duntley suction carpet sweeper and several socking chairs. 511 4th: St. or Phone 120K. 6-21-3t HONEY—No* 10 Pall Fine Alfaifa Sweet Clover Honey delivered to any Bost office in North Dakota, $2.9! pall, $1.54. Cash with order. Bh “ae, $-24-1mq Smith, Jr, Fromberg, Mont. WANTED—To ‘buy small-sized elec- ttic stove. Also have a good range for sale. Phone 538 Z, or call at 505, Third street. 6-19-8t OR SALE—White tent, 12x14, oz. duck. Aslo self-generating gasoline range. Call 720 after 6 p. m. 6-21-3t Bthel Irene Tooley, has left my bed and board and I will not be re: sponsible for any debts and bills her: C. W. Tooley. 6 Early Inquire Bank, 5. tf Ohio ‘need potatoes, at $6.00. at Menoken Farmers State Menoken, N._D. NTED—Dressmaking, plain and fa Satisfaction guaranteed, Prices. reason- able. 615 Anderson St, Ave. C West. Phone 6595 6 ackard Pian washing ma- chine, household furniture. Phone 20K Call at 1024 5th St. R.M. Halliday. 6-21-1wk Will cheap. 6-21-28 crochet yokes and ‘tat edges, Call McKenzie Hotel, Room 305, miles from Bismarck. Inquire FOR_ SALE—Confectionery, lunch room, and grocery. Will sell cheap. Box 122, _Stanton, N. D. 5-22-1mo FOR SALE—Oldsmobile, Model 43, at verted to light truck. Will consider trade. Address Used, Car Mart, 608 Main St. Phone _ 488. 6-ai-1wk FOR SALE—Paige 44. Just. overhauled. converted to light truck, Very cheap. Cash, trade or terms. Address Used Car Mart, 608 Main St. Phone 488. 6-17-1wk FOR SALE—4cylinder Cadillac touring. ‘Will consider trade for good city erty. Address Used Car Mart, 608 St. prone os. 6-17-1wk FOR ‘SALE—Good 5 passenger tourin car, Mectrie lights and starter. xe cellent condition. Address Used ‘Car Mart, 608 Main | St, Phone 4! Hi-lwk FOR SALE—1 Overland, model 90, excei- a condition, Sell cheay Address ‘Tribun $f FOR SALE—Ford Form-a-Truck, good condition, Price very reasonable. a Tribune. 6-22-tf "FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE* OR -RENT—Two story, 7 rdoms.and. (bath; thoroughly modern. with wh gorage: Property 85, by 150;. well large garden, Immediate pos- ie 222 Third Birest or U. 4 ureau. Phone ‘6 18-1wk MODERN HOUE Eo ff 5 rooms and both; well located. $2750, Modern bungalow of 5 rooms and bath; close in. $4200. Personal interview, only. J. H. Holihan, ist door east of post office. 13 HOUSE FOR SALE—Nice dere "ai: most} new bungalow of 5 rooms and bath; east front: price $3500. $2000 cash. J. H, Holihan, 1st door east of _post_ offic 6-21-2t Nice house, chicken house, res of land, known as the Ferry place; situate about 22nd St. and Avenue 4 terms. Geo. M. Register. -21-1Wk FOR, LE—New. 3 room house, pantry and cloths closet. Light and water. Call O'Connell Grocery. Phone £2 6:18 Lwk FOR RENT—5 roam modern house furn- ished. Apply Sam Nicola, 310 9th St. Phone 683X. 6-21-3t FOR SALE AT $10 PER ACRE, 705 acres southeastern Saskatchewan prai- rie land. . This land is crossed by run- ning water, and is located three miles from good railroad town. Terms cash. Hanson Bros. Co., Ashland, Wis. cas 5-18-10 |ALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED—By old reliable house’ to sell something. entirely new in punch boards to merchants in’ small towns and country store er Teg. ular or estan. war TED TERRITORY. BIG COM MISSIONS, Write for selling supplies. Empire Manufacturing Co., 125 Plume St., Norfolk. 5-22-10 Tt took..200 years to improve on the methods of sewing the cloth on the covered button. WANTED. TO RENT—Meat Market an FOR SALE—Home bakery in Bismarck BOR Pace or reed baby bugey. WANTED Washing? Phone 437X: ————————————_———_—_—_ country town, L H. Leuitre, Tio _Dak.* _ 6-21- Bs E. WHAT WAS THE MATTER WITH You YESTERDAY, WERE You sick? NO, | WAsN*Y sick YEA. 'T WAS RAINIA? ANd | DION’ WANNA GeT MN NEW CAR | M. Stanton... 16.29 ” T. R. Atkinson... . 1,000.00 E B. Bismarck Construction 266.58 | BAS ALL | Bismarck Construction Co.... 1,487.77 oe men Se pommsgionet Ls . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION son the com! adjourned to meet y again Monday evening, June 28th,| st. Paul ee Last rn 1920, at eight o’clock p. m. Toledo.. .. 33°27 1550; Attest: Minneapolis 3 29° 540 C. L. Burton, | Milwaukee 33°00 29582 i City Auditor. Louisville......... 28 30 483 ndianapolis.. .. .. 2 By | MARKETS [Mansas Citys... + 18 43296 > - % SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK AMERICAN Wie tet Pet. South St. Paul, June 22.—Hog re-| cincinnati .. .. .. 30. 22.577 ceipts, 6,800. 15c to 25 cents higher.| Brooklyn.. .. 23 549 Range, $14.25 to $15. * Chicago .. 2% 7 | Bulk, $14.50 to $14.75. Sires a a Cattle receipts, 3,100. Killers, best,| Boston .. .. . 26 i steady, and then weak. New York .. . 31 1 ere to and light butchers, $15.70 to $15.95; 25 50 $1 Stockers and’ feeder’, steady and - Won Lost Pet. ! weak, $4 to $15. Cleveland .. .. 6 387 19 661: Sheep receipts, 200. New York .. .. ... 38 21 644 Lambs, $6 to $14.50. Chicago .. 25 554 Wethers, $4 to $7. Boston.. .. .. 25 528 Ewes, $2 to $6.50. Washington .. 26... 500 St. Louis.... 28 A91 CHIC. Liv! Detroit .. .. . 36 345 NGO. GSTOCK Philadelphia. 42 276! 8,000; active beef steers and butchers, , steady to strong, higher in sopts; bulk steers, $13.70 to $17.60; pisces ulk vealers, $14 to $14.50 :| pigs, 25 cents higher. tings, $14.05. Philadelphia... NATIONAL LEAGUE Fat steers, $7 to $16. Cows and heifers, $5.50 to $13. Calves, 50 cents lower, $5 to $12.50. Chicago. June 22.—Cattle receipts. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION early | indianapolis June, 222 Indianapolis! és ndianapolis. June 22.——Indianapolis' he Suet pend ae winning streak of eight victories was ’| broken by Middleton, Toledo pitcher, ‘ who blanketed the Indians, 5 to.0. Score: R. HE. Toledo. « «101003 000—5 11 0j Indianapolis .. ..000 000 000—0 6 1i Batteries: Middleton and Murphy; Rogge and Gossett. Hog receipts, 32,000; generally 25 40 cents higher; top. $16; bulk light 50 pounds and over, $14.50 to $15; Sheep receipts, 5,000; mostly 25 to| cents higher; choice native lambs, 6 to $16.50; choice 95-pound yearl- Choice feeders, $14.75. Saints Beat Kansas City Kansas City. June 22.—By hard and frequent hitting St. Paul took the first | game of the series from Kansas City, SIGNED FOR 1940. 7/10 to 6. Paris, June 22.—Two tennis Score: R. HE. “players” here have a date to play || St. Paul .. .. ..022 200 031—10 18 ol a match game 20 years from’ date, || Kansas City ...000 000 230— 5 12 2 i C. Parke, British tennis champ- | | pert each have a baby boy. They | have signed the two for a mata | game in 1940. Batteries: Griner and ,Hargrave; Tuero, Schultz and Sweeney. ion and A. H. Gobert, French ex- | Lowdermilk Wins | Milwaukee, Wis., June 22.—Lowder- — 4 milk .was unhittable and Minneapolis + Call at 214 6th St. Call 6-21-2 doing fine business. 6-1-3wk NOTICE TO PUBLIC —° The City Commission will sit as an equalization board Monday evening, June 28th, 1920. At this time any one dissatisfied with their assessment may appear before them and make com- pPlaint concerning same. Published by order cy Commission. c. va RTON, chy ‘Auditor. June 22, 28, 24, 25, 26 and 28. oo COMMISSION PROCEEDINGS ~ Proceedings City: Commission | June 21st, 1920, The city commission met: in regular session>Monday evening, June 21, 1920. There were present Commissioners French, Larson, Thompson. and Presi- dent Lucas.- The minutes of the meet- ing held June: 14th, 1920, were read and approved. ‘Action on the bid for garbage removal was deferred for one week. The report of the city bacteri- ologist was read and filed. A letter was received from Solomon Nicola asking permission to repair roof of his building at the corner of 5th and Broadway. This matter was referred to Commissioner Bertsch. Resolutions were passed for paving East Park Street. Estimate No. 6 Paving Di: trict Number 3 to the Haggart Con- struction Company for $27,000.00 was allowed. The following bills were ordered paid: J. Jensen . -$ 56.00 E. Randall 50.00 J. Serres + + 50.00 N. D. Ind. Tel. Co. a 11.50 Hughes Electric C . 544.74 Mike Getz . + 28.00 J. Empting . + 22.75 J: Hummel . +, 21.00 J. Alsbury .. A 19.50 J. Burden . + 21.00 F. Schneider . 21.00 J. Hoermann + 21.00 J. Katz ..... . 9.00 | W. E. Bryan « 30.00 Pyrenne Mfg. Co + 59.70 J. 1. Roop Co . 75,00 A. H. Ingram on + 104.10 B County Farmers Press. 6.80 G. P. Strohl. 36.50 Detective Pub. C 14.94 T. E. Flaherty 45.00 > pre Our supply: of “brown” coal, suit- able. for lignite, is estimated at 3,- 558;637,100,000 tons, years. won the opening game, 5 to 0. Score: R. H.E. Minneapolis .. ..000 201 002—5 11 2, Milwaukee-.. ..000 000 000—0 6 1 Batteries: Lowdermilk and Mayer; enough at the esent rate of consumption for 7000 Schulz, Trentman and Gaston. FRECKLES ND HIS FRIENDS The Tig Be Reason for Tag Being Here! PAGE SEVEN. ONAL LEAGUE Rixey Wins Philadelphia, June 22.—Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati, 5 to 1. Sensation- al fielding held down the locals’. runs. R. H.E, ..010 000 000—1 6 1 + +002 100 20x—5 11 1 Batteries: Buether and Rariden, Allen; ‘Rixey and Wheat. - AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Keep l.ead Cleveland, June 22.—Cleveland re- aus first place by defeating Boston, 2, in twelve innings. The winning fun “was scored on O'Neill's double, Burns’ sacrifice and Evans’ single.. Cleveland failed to make a hit oft Harper until-the fifth inning. Uhle pitched good ball but. was weaken- ing’ toward. the end and: was re- piaced by, Morton who held the Red Sox hitless during the last two in- nings. Score: R. HE. Boston’... «100 000.010 000—2 9 2 Cleveland ...000,001 010 001—3 11 2 Batteries: Harper and Walters; Uble: Morton and O'Neill, HARDING SEEKS WORD OF PARTY RANK AND FILE G. 0. P. Candidate for President Welcomes Suggestions on the Campaign Washington, June 23.— Senator Harding’ has formally announced that his campaign as the Republican Presidential candidate would not be a one-man affair, that the aid and ad- vite of every Republican leader would ibe sought. He.declared that this would be his policy not only during the campaign hut later should he be elected Persi- dent. “I will see every Republican; all Republicins look alike to me,” said he. Besides his own announcement on the subject the Senator atuhorized Armstrong. his publicity rep- tant resentative, to say that the “policy| « -enator witl be to receive and invite the opinion and advice of every kepublican regardless of what part of the party he belongs to.” “The Senator desires not to be a one-man candidate any more than he sdesires to be a one-man President, if elected,” said Mr. Armstrong. “Throughout the pre-election campaign that nolicy will prevail without change.” Asked if he had seen Senator John- son of California, Senator Harding | said: “I hope to see all of my colleagues. Our relations have always been very cordial,” In line with the announced policy of the candidate, his office today sent out invitations to a large number of Re- publican leaders, and particularly those connected with the so-called pro- gressive wing to meet the Senator to discuss campaign plans. The list was withheld, but it was said to include virtually every Republican leader. Harry M. Daugherty, manager for the Senator in the pre-convention campaign, to confer with Senator Harding. “We are going to try to decide defi- vitelv what the plans are to be,” Mr. Harding said. The nimonee conferred for nearly two hours today with Senators Lodge of Massachusetts and Brandegee of Connecticut. but information as to the matters discussed was withheld. | ALL THREE OF HIS" | WIVES ARE FOR HIM o¢—— a 22.—All George H. ‘London, Jun Meace’s “wiv court here on a charge of bigamy. Meacc had three living and one dead. Meace has several war decorations. He is held for trial. ———— GETS “LIGHT”. TERM. Memphis, Tenn.—“Because you are only 16 years old I am going to give you a light sentence.” Judge Richards told Oscar Simpson here, charged with carrying a revolver. He did—only a year in jail Tribuie Want Ads Bring Results. SAVS quir TWN, 30D TaGaLONe CAME. FROM UEAVEN, SLINGING HOLLER LIKE MAT, Wont? WELL, CDONT PLANE WW ANGELS For, . BOYou? ( ) WIM OUT, will arrive here tomorrow | poge well of him in? BURIED MONEY Excavation in Kansas City Re- calls Civil War Story. lace 1S. MADE CUSTODIAN | Fearing Raid Citizens Draw Money | Out of Bank and Force Priest to Take Charge of It—He Buried It in Cemetery and Many Hours’ Anxious Hidden Treasure. Standing afew days ago at Twelfth and Browlway, To watched the wor men eng tin making an excayé tion: tora new building on the south- Ast Corner, and ao story ef the oid ivi ware days connected with the spot Mashed: into my mind--a mystery of buried treasure that remains un- solved to this —and T wondered if qvehance shovel of dirt might not then and there reyeal the sequel, It is a story that wis often told to me by the pioneer priest, Father Bernard Donnelly, whose resgznation in his ex- treme old ake as pastar of the old chureh at that corner was mentioned recently in the Star, the Rev. William J. Dalton writes in’ the Kansas City Star, It was the eve of the battle of West- port In the fall of ‘64 Panie was in the air. Sterling Price of the Confed erate army had won a victory over the Union troops under Mulligan at. 1 ington and mors of the approach Wf his’ victorious army to attack Kan- City and Westport flew thiek and st. Before lenving Lexington, it was. warned, he had seized on the mdRey in the local banks and the fear was widespread that he would do the same thing when he reached Ka ¥ There was a rush on the banks, counts were checked out by hundreds people and the maney taken fo their homes: and conceale riOUs aces. Then the thought oceurread to many of them that. perhaps their homes would be looted, too, and they: Segan to loak about for more secure hiding. pla: At that time Father s Kansas City’s “Vicar ot known and trusted by ev- e Catholics and Protestant ike. He was Known to be an old acquaintance of many of the Confed- erate leaders, and a friend of Gen. Prive. personally Known and respect. ed by his sotdie s well, He had lived at Indepencence and Kansas City ever since the early forties, Breught Money to Pricst. Ut was known, too, that previous to his coming to Missouri his life, after leaving Ive his native country, had been | south of the Mason Jond Dixon line, Ho had been an Trish , Patriot, too, fa the homeland, and that meant a rebel, As a matter of fact, this natural sympathies were with (he ;South, So the betiet grew that Fa- ther Donnelly would be one man that ld be immune from search by the invading army and the one man who vould be trusted to conceal securely the threatened funds, .The afternoon before the battle of Westpert. hundreds. of his own coun. trymen and church, members, as well asou large number of others, came singly doin twos and threes up the woody and the ravine that ent to the pastor's residenc and ch in ¢ nnd bottles and pu ing Pa- ther Donnelly to take care of it for them until the trouble was over. They felt certain that Price would not mo- knew that his minis- st would be in demand throug! lay 1S for and the wounded of both sand that his person and his property would be held sacred by even worst of the ma at first from the great kesponsibility thrust upon hin as caretaker of other people's money in’ those troublous thnes—that he tried to convince’ the people that war was no respec’ of persons when army needs, were press- ing and that a contingency might arise in which he might be ne more immune than the rest of them. The women wept and the nen pleaded and he finally yielded to their wishes, They came like so many depositors Ino a bank. He opened up a memorandum hook, He éntered the names and amounts, The darkness of the eve- ‘ning was growing. His only light was acsmall candle in a bottle that threw a fitful glimmer areund the room. He liad been a joolmiaster before he. fad become a priest and the method- teal habits of his teaching days-cluug to him--he had to dot and ¢ and to stop frequently to read a name over to see if he had spetled it right. The Treasure Buried. The waiting crowd grew nervous, and yestless—Price was at the edge of |, fown—he might be at their: doors .in a few hours. .Many of the women, enxieus to get back to their homes; and little, ones, their pocketbooks on the table, ply saying: “Bere, Kather Donnelly, there are so many. dollars there, You know our names nnd where we live. Put it away for us. We reust get back home.” When the crowd had finally departed Father, Donnelly said there were bundles of faoney left there without any name | attached and impossible of identitien- tion by memory of the words or faces of those that had left them. The render msy judge what an unbusiness- like fumble it all was both for people and priest. But they were in the midst of the panie and terror of, war and ! GERMANS SEIZE SILVER. H Copenhagen, June 22.—Two million dollars in silver bars was seized here by German authorities. according to newspaper reports. being smuggled from Germany in cat- tle cars by Frenchmen, it is said. NEVER FOUND Digging Later Failed to Unearth the }} The money was| a heads were not cool. It Was a cholee, they thought, between saving some; thing or losing all, When left to himself Father Don: nelly was shocked by the foolhardiness, A thousand misgivings went through his mind. How. would he get the mon- ey out of harm’s way? Where would he find a secure hiding place? Then the thought came to him: “Dead men rest untouched in the graveyard—I_- will bury the people's money in the cemetery.” The cemetery was two blocks west of his residence on Broad- way. It ran along Pennsylvania ave- nue from Twelfth’ to Eleventh streets °**~ * on the east and west about 150 feet gum what is now the west line of Jefferson street... The gravedigger lived near by. Carrying the money in a large wooden box, Father Donnelly ‘went in the dead of night to the sex- toh’s house, aroused him and told him to get a wheelbarrow, a spade and a broom. ‘Together they entered the rd and soon found a plot of growing in a pathway. The sod Was carefully removed, a hole dug and the box buried. Then the sod was re- Placed and the loose, dirt carefully swept away. Sexton’s Tongue Wagged. The next night word came to Fa ther Donnelly, that ‘Lom, the old sex- ‘ton, under, the influence of a few drinks, had! diyulged the secret to a ,crowd in a saloon at Main and Eighth streets. After a hurried consultation ‘four trusty men, armed with shotguns and led by Father. Donnelly, went. to. the cemetery, dug up the treasure again and buried it anew back of the little brick church. After the guard vetired the priest began worrying jabout the security of his new hiding ‘place and before daylight he went alone, with no prying eyes and no one to be burdened with the temptation of his confidence, dug up the box a sec- ond time and gave It another burial in a remote spot some distance north of its second hiding place, pacing the distance between them and marking down as he thought, the accurate meas- urements and landmarks of the new. depository. The battle of Westport came on. The three days that the battle was waged from the Kansas state line through Westport toward what is now Swope park were busy days for Fa- ther. Donnelly. His good offices as priest and nurse were in constant de- mand. The dead and dying filled the homes all along the country side ad- jncent to the battle ground. When Price retired south the priest returned to continue his Samaritan work in the improvised hospitals of the city. It was a month before he was uble to resume his duties in the church again. When’ he was able to return to his own house his first thought was of the buried treasure, He thought it would be best to transfer the box to his house and call upon the owners to come and get their money. Taking a spade he went out under cover of night and dug in the spot where he was sure the box had been hidden. An hour's labor brought nothing to light. With anxious forebodings he went back and measured the paces he had counted from the angles of the church and dug again—moved few, feet further and dig again—then a few feet further northward—but there was no box. Daylight found him still fruitlessly digging. The next night was a repetition of the previous one, followed by the startling conviction that he had hidden too well or some one had spied too keenly. The box was never found. Father Donnelly, when he had aban- | hope of recovering the buried went to a friendly banker, money, made an estimate of the sums that had been placed in his hands and_ bor- rowed the money necessary to repay them, giving a mortgage on some farm lands as security. As the claims were presented he paid them off. Ten years afterward Father Don- nelly was stricken with fever. There was no hospital here then and no pro- fessional nurses. He was cared for by his aged sister and two nieces in his home and the good sisters of St. ‘Teresa’s acadeiny lent their aid. One night he seemed much improved and his relatives and the sisters felt that he could pass the night without at- tendance., He had told them so and begged them to go to their homes, Early the next morning the sisters went to his door, foynd.it open and the patient gone. An alarm was. spread and after. some time spent in anxious research the venerable priest was found, in spare attire, digging in the graveyard. In his delirium he had fancied that the lost treasure had been moved back to its first hiding place. A few years again and Father Don- nelly.was himself carried to the ceme- tery and, like his wooden box and,jits. enforced trust, some time later he was taken .up.and buried in another. grave in the basement of the new cathedral, where, “after, life's fitful fever he sleeps well.” To, the last days of, his lite the buried treasure.was_on his mind. | Its disappearance was-a mystery that has never been:,expfained, Whether in the excitement of the times he had forgotten the -real , hiding. place or. whether some jane else had discovered it and. removed the; box during his. absence was never known. If it still remained in the.earth perhaps by this tinfe it has moldered into dust or per- haps some digger’s spadeful of dirt will reyeal the secret. High Wind Carried Schoolhouse Away, During a heavy storm at ‘Sherman, 'y., & Schoolhouse, with: the children in it, was: blown into a field. No one was reported killed in the town, but there were 30 or 40 persons injured and, great property damage done. Salvador i is ; the smallest densely populated country america. and most in Latin- R. S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Biock—Phone. 260