The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1920, Page 7

{-[.CLASSTFTED ADVERTISEMENTS | ’ i -~ AGENTS{$6 to $12 a day easy; 350 i Ligh fs fast selling- populaty| ___ HELP WANTED—MALE COAL ‘MINERS WANTED—By Beulah'Coal Mining Co. at Beu- | Ish, N.D. Steady work. Apply | at mine or at Bismarck office in _Haggart’ Building. 7-24-tf | ‘> * PAGE SEVEN Ast door east of Post Office. Tele. __phorie 749, 1-9-2t FOR SALE—New 3 foom house. Water lights and close closet and pantry, Two blocks from new school, Apply H. ,T. O*Connell. Phone 803. ‘ 10-7-1wk MAN OR WOMAN WANTHD—Salary | #6 full time, 75c an’ hour spare time, selling guaranteed ‘hosiery to! weater. Experience unnecessary. | International Mills, Norristown, Pa. Me 4 ‘ 10-9-1t. WANTED—Man for few days to do all ‘kinds of work around the house and yard, L. H. Carufel, Phone 691M. 10-7-82 FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, — $250-$300 monthly, experience unnecessary. Write only, Raflway, 144° Tribune. 10-2-9 4-11 WANTED—Corn huskers, 1 nave about seventy acres of corn to“husk and. will pay 35c per bushel to huskers. Call at Brown é& Jones Grocery Store. Paul Brown. 10-4-tf WANTED—A good delivery man all year round work. Bismarck Dairy} 9. 19-9-3t WANTED—First class automible, me- _chanics, Corwin Motor Co. _ 10-2-lwk WANTED—M. Y vA nger tern 0 Waalesrah ene at Western Union | 2 -1-tf WANTED—A night fireman. ‘Hoskin: Green House. W-6at HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED — Competent girl for general Good honse_ work, Three adults. wages. Address. 117 Main street or Phone 751, 9-24-tf WANTED—A woman or girl to keep “house. Call 577M, 106 4th Street. L y 10-9-3t WANTED—Competent girl for general house Mrs, A. W. Lucas, 48 \Ave. ad 9-24-tf | WANTED-—Girl or woman for general , house work, Apply Dohn Meat Market, , -7-t Nd’s largest whole- sale Grocery houses (capital over} $1,000,000.00) wants —ambitiqus | men in your locality to sell direct to consumer ‘nationally known , brands ofan extehsive line of gro- ceries, paints, roofings, lubricating oils, stock foods, etc. 'No capital; required. Commissions advanced.! Write today. State age and coun- ty desired. 352 W. Hlinois St., Chicago, Ill. SNe 10-9-1t! SHON SALESMAN WANTED—For| the state of North Dakota to carry our line of children’s welts and new process play shoes direct to the retail trade. Must work terri- tory-elose and nave established trade. Liberal commissions. Can be carried in, connection with an- other short line, ive full refer- ences and territory covered in: de- tail in first letter. WL. 619 Long- , acre Building, (New York City. ' y on py LeBelt SALESMEN—Fast selling high grade salesboard assortmemts. E-ngest= and most Varied line in’ the: busi-; ness.” Sporting goods. Venuins Machines, Candy, Sewelry.” Regu-; lar and. repeat mmissions. All or part time, GlveMerritory.- Abcy Co, 513 KE. 43rdChicaga, . 13-9-1t SALESMEN—We have an exceptional offer to make experienced Cement & Paint, Salesmen. .. THR AMERI- | CAN OWN& PAINT CO.,\5511 Bu- clid Ave, Clevéland, 0. 10-9-1t4* SALBSMEN (OR WOMEN)—with | rig or auto to visit schools; $15) salary and liberal commission. - R. O. Evans & Co., AZ7,. DB. Harrison St.,. Chicago. 10-9rit SALESMAN WANTED—To. sell cur new line of saleshoards to merchants. in small towns and country stores. NEW TERRITORY, BIG. COMMISSIONS, | PROMPT PAY, .Write f plies NOVELTY’ SALES ( PLUME & RANDOLPH FOLK, A AGENTS WANTED —_ LDISTRIBUTORS—Agents and can- vassers. everywhere, for new Auto- mobile jaccessory. A WIN FER ne cessity {for ‘all makes of cars. aw: SURES' INSTANT, STARTHSE in ZERO WHATHER. ails-,$6,(9. Money-back} guarantees’& Onlimtittd market. dvantageous__ contract, for those qualifying. | Scientific De- vices Co., 15 'Park Tow, iNew York. 5 1-1. pricetl necessities;. Food Flavers, Perfumeg;Soaps,' Toilet, Prepara- tions, éte. “Agents outfit free; write : today, quick, now, American Pro-, ducts Co., 2901 American Bldg., Cin- cinnati, Ohip. 10-9-1t. AGENTS—Make $75.00 mock selling guaranteed hosiery. Wt guaran tee $36.00 weekly full time, 75¢-an hour spare time. Experience’ un necessary, Perfettwear Hosiery, Darby,.jP: g2210-9-1t MISSOURI FARMS FOR SALE. - LISTEN—Nice \mproved, 80,' good soil, near town $3,000, terms;vimp: 40 acres, good soil,” $1,000, \ $300 down, $200. Year. . MeGrath, Mtn. View, Mo. x 10-9-1t FARM LAND FOR SALE—Look over the North, 1-2 Sec. 25. Town of Eck-| lund, Burleigh County, N. Dak., then make me a bid on this 32% acres. “Being a non-resident I desire to , dispose of this property at once. Wm. Sower, 322 §. State St. El gin, Ill. 10-9-1t LAND FOR SALLE—112 acres of land AS- | gornering qtownstte oF Pei. Me C. A. Auto School, Los Angeles. ™ _ . ~ Bee te ee 8-10. |" ii 2 SO ————— f at x E'Railway, Rt ences FOR SALE—One large heating stove. as Fast Bismarck, Also surround- aebone TW. aiapiass 10s ‘i mobile highw: 9 ALi dis anogr obese ile era ane and records, Cheap if taken at once. manufacturing. or. eoreake For | WANTED—A few_ tables boarders.» In- quick sale only $85 per acré. One-| quire 104 Avenue A. Phone 622, third cash. J.-H; Holihan, 1st door; | east of Post Office. _Teleohone 14 FOR OR: RENT HOUSES AND FEATS HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern house of 6 rooms and bath; hot water heat; garase worth $1,000, valuab.e lot; located on Avenue. “A.” This property could not be replaced to- day for $7,000.00, For quick sale $4,750.00. Easy -terms. Also mod- ern house of 6 rooms and ‘baths John Sexton. & Co.,|. }of favorite flower and date of birth. FOR RENT—Modern 7 room furnished house; Good location. Only reliable parties‘ need ta, apply. Apply 808, ath st PS 10-6-1wk FOR" SALE—Hoyfe of five rooms. and path, tWo lots, few barn and two sheds, must sell of account of sickness. Mrs. Harry Sims, 413 2d.St. 9-30-2wk LOST AND FOUND LOS F—Male. setter puppy two months old, ‘White with small black, ticks... Five dollars reward for return or information leading to recovery, Phon2 838. A. W. Melten, 610 8th St. s LOST—Brown coat with fur collar, between. Bismarck and Voight’s farm. Reward for return of sam? to Tribune office. 10-8-4t. FOUND—At City National Bank one pair Laides Tan Oxford Shoes. Owner can. have ie by paying for ad. “Apply City ional Banks, 10-4-1wk LOST—A suitcase between. 16th St. and, @th St. Finder please return to ‘Tribune Offices 1.-9-3t RO FOR B FOR RENT—Rooms on first floor of old Tribune Building, next door to Hoskins. Nov. Ist. Bank. Inquire at First Guaranty 10-9-Lwk ern house, with or without garage. entiemen preferred. 1020, Fifth) street, 10-8-2t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod-, ezn house, bath room adjoining. Alsp garage for rent. 930 4th St. Gg i a Can _.10-8-3t. FURNISHED ROOM in modern home. Rates reasonable, Gentlemen, pre- ferred, - Call 499X. 10-8-1wk. MODERN. ROOM—For rent. Gentle-| man preferred. 321 Sth St. . 10-7-3t} FOR RENT—One furnished room for| two. 409 5th. St. 10-8-3t | ONE FURNISHED ROOM—For two, 409, 5th’ St. +. 10-8-8t. WORK WANTED oe BUSINESS COLLEGE STUDENT— Wishes employment. after school hours ‘and Saturdays. Inguire at Business College. 10-9-3t TYPEWRITING WANTED—To be’ doney at home. Write No. #45 Bribune % 1 iw] MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Country store building 24x40 2 story and full concrete basement. 7| rooms wp stirs and 4 living rooms be- hind store. “Fixtures including gasoline filling station, soda fountai: ounters, show cases, oll tank, grocery display | counter, scales, cash register, candy! and cigar case, electric Itght plant, fur- nace, etc, Also Postmastershjp’ and Postoffice fixtures. Good chagce for someone wanting to start in business: Postmaster, Lark, N. D. 9-30-10t EAN DOLOGIE See d ber unt out | con: ing: facts of Clover, jan: Margette dhe Wikionsin, fora | hor or ds"'an investment you are thinking, of -buying good. farm lands. here farmers grow rich, send at. once for this special numher of LAND- OLOGY. It is free on request. Ad- dress: SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND) COMPANY, 435, Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., | { Maringtte, Wisconsin. <-9-2-2m0 FOR SALE—A’ good five year ‘old| milk cow to be fresh about Decem-j ber 1st. “One Shetland pony broke \. to ridg or drive, also a set-Of brass trimmed team harness at 423 Fror- a 10-7-3t turmirg lathe, 2 burner gas. plate, pillows and rugs, dresser, springs and mattress. 1 pair rubver boots, traps. Phone 485X, 722 5th St. zt 10-9-2t | FOR SALE—A Richmond Piano, alsc a Victrola cabine: machin2 with. all records. Cheap for cash. 423 ia 10-9-2t Vulcatilzing business, one of best locations in Wilton, N. Dak. Tire Tubes and Retreading Vulcanizing Plants with all-kind& tools and Agents of Cates Hatf-Sole Tire. Address Jantow Tire Repair Shop, Wilton, No. Dakota, 10-6-1wk 'BLANCHH” RARNARD—199 South Ave. Bridgeport,, Conn. Will answer six \-guestions and: give a brief inspirational eading for ONE BOLLAR. Give namie) age 9-10-1mo VIOLINS” REPAIRED—And all other musical instruments. Bows repaired. All work satisfaction guaranteed. Send in or write for particulars. Peters’ Music House, Valley City, N. D. iene 9-14-1mi9 FOR SALB—Two fine corner Tots on pay ed atreet, one 100x150, and one 75x100> finest: residence lots in the city. Also Jot on Ave: B, LA very fine building spot with all improvements in. A.J. Of trander.”’ FOR. SALE OR TRADE — One four- plow gas- engine with extensions, used oily two seasons, in good r¢- pair, Phone 592% or write Box 102, rooms: fpr light . housekeeping, down’ stairs “preferred. Call 309 4th Street: 10-9-8t PES 2A ALT eee nia te Eee aay WANTHD—Place for boy, 14 years (old; to work ‘for board and’ room and, go to gchool. « Write, 146 preentn pe ae 10-8-2. FOR SAL§=-A practically new 6 hole Jewel range, excellent baker. Call at 506, 14th St. 1 it. FOR SALE—Fine Hotel property, r a Picture and auto livery business all in one.” See‘or write me for particulars. E. A. Anderson, Steele, N. D. 9-17-1mo FOR SALE CHEAP —Latest model Singer Sewing) Machine... Used 4 Months: Phone 658b. ~ 0-8-3t | FLY, REPAIR AUTOS, IGNITION, ¥. 10:9-3t |_ ‘Bank will give possesion |/ FOR RBNP—urnished room in mod-|_ Bi msc, ats ie 10-6-Iwk. WANT! ‘o'rent two unfurnished| Tribune. | DOINGS OF THE DUFFSn nme Pim rsync AS | FAST AS ECAR anwr 1? AMIDON'NOT * UPHELD IN. MINE CASE Dakota Coal Company to ‘Claim Damages as Result of High Handed Seizure * Fargo, Oct, 9.—Failure on the part of the state to substantiate in» the GF ess on) my “Tom.come Quicie Aud GET ‘CLEANED DP FOR-DIANER= Tae COMPANY. IS HERE! Dow WAKE. Nour. OVERALLS OFF YET. ve SOMETHING You. To Do FIRE court, of appeals the;prder by which} Judge. Charles F. Amidon of the North Dakota district of the United| Sfates court held that the state gov- ernment had the power to seize coal mines, is disclosed by: the complete copy of the opihion ‘of the cirquit court; of appeals. , Judge Amidon held that under the ; pergency, .conditigns ing a time his, ore: the exnor.” of. the state empowéred proclaim martial law and take oyer'and operate coal mines in the mame of the state. ‘The ‘court of appeals says: “* Tt is the opinion 0° the court that the order of the trial court de- nying, plaintiffs motic m: for a tempo: rary injunction should not be per: mitted to stand, but should be re- versed, and the case remanded (o the lower court with directions to set aside ‘and vacate said order denying the: plaintiff’s motien for a temporary injunction arid; in view of the chang2d conditions, the plaintiffs, if they desire, should be permitted, to amend their comp‘aint”, 5 " Will Claim’ Damages It is:understood that the coal com: panies, acting upon this direciion of the court ‘of appeals will amend their complaints to. cjaim damages for the unlawful, occupation of their mines, The case, known/ as the Dikota Coal Company, ét al, apyetlants, v3 G. A. Fraser::individially.sand as at- torney general of the state, was hai ed at the time of. Judge Amjdon’s de- cision (as, making a new departure in the establishment of state power over private property rights. Since the decision wasgannouncet, attempts: were mae in a Fargo So- cialist papér_to show that the state's oO = GEE~T KET’ Govt’ DARTIES AT ALEKS UoUSE < THEY WAVE, ICE CREAM AN’ BNERYTHING. . 10-4-1wk > ‘ 2 CRACKER COACH = ATLANFRA—Fred Hager, backstop of.the Crackers, will coach the foot- fall eleven at Univetsity High sthool here.” Hager’ hag, béen a college and professional football: star. ————$—————— B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph..C.. Chiropractor Balance close in. $1,200.00 cash. I favorable terms. J. H. Holihan, ja ES = 2 Consultation Free ‘ - Sulte 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 | wily, TTHOUET You TOLD MENTHE OTUER DAY HAT Has Seen 1 9 q authority to seize property as upheld by Judge Amidon, .had ben affirmed by the circuit court of appeals. Not Permitted to Stand | The circuit. court, however, hold- ing that the question of an’ injunc- tion had béeome moot through the fact that the state and relinquished control of the mines, also holds that the decision of Judge Amidon should not’ be permitted to h court of appeals holds. there has been ,no he merits of the case. “This appeal, however, ;invol ves: the question of the right to a temporary injunction at the time of the ‘hearing in November, 1919, only,” says the circuit cotrt of appeals. “There has never been any Hearing upon the merits. Jt, appears from the record bet us that the ‘main case is now pending in the trial court upon a mo- tior, to dismiss: thescomplaint.” Within the last few days it has ‘be- come known that attorneys for the state, with Seth Richardson ot Fargo! as counsel for theovernor,contem- Wate an appeal to,/the,suprenie court} of the United, States in an ‘effort to ubstantiate Judge* Amidon’s de sfon, and thus make it binding in fu ture litigation or instanc:s cf this, kind. oA Seizure of the property #f the Da- kota Coal company qwas affected by the state in 1919 ynder/an order of!'win) he taken into for a value greater | for Bisma the governor, who proclaimed mar- tial law and said it was necessary for the state to operate-the mine be-j| cause of. a threatened strike of the) miners. At the time ref yhe martial law proclamation, no. 0; for al strike had been issued, in-North Da-| kota, and this field was not affected; by strike-orders then pending, in the, central or bituminous fie ids, John 1. Greene of Minot, and A. W. Tenneson & Cap-; nted@he coal com-/ ler, Fargo,-repr panics. | HEISMANS JOB | PHILADELPHIA, — The University, of Pennsylvania is hit about the hards est of all eastern schools by loss ot players. Only four regulars are back. Coach Heisman faces a big job. COLORED PE MCNTGOMERY—The ¢ Gray Sox won the. pennant in the Negro Southern league. They played some good ball thjs summer. P. M. pm Periotm With a Duck Beton BY Gee, ION Perdue is president of. the ‘circuit. aaj} WE'RE GOING To HAVE Dock FoR DANER AND! Want You To CARVE IT Wwe KiTcHes! FARMERS LOSE. MONEY PUT IN * LBAGUE PAPER With the authorization today of the sale of the defunct Public Opinion, newspaper established in Bismarck, it. became apparent that the farmers and others who put their money into tiie propbsition will get nothing back. ne half of the'sale price of $8,000 will go for the payment for four” chattel mortgages and the remainder will apply on the debts of the com- pany. With receivership expenses to be. met, it is probable that farmers who have signed notes will be called upon to pay them, P. J..engeseth, re- ceiver, indicated in court today. ‘The receiver asked Judge Nu sie 6 approve the sale’to Bill Prdter’) for having been the first.ever to league organizer/ It had been. anrfgést a ‘budget’ for the, Salvation A hounced that thé property would be taker over by the new Townley pa- per, _but it appe d today that Prater was heting as a go-between. Wheth- er he will sell the paper to the Town- ley bureau at a profit, or whether it tBan was paid forit is not known. It hs been custoniary in organiziig i@ague papers to take out 15 per ‘cent. for “promotion.” fy The plan as presented was for Prater to pay $300 cash to bind the bargain, $3,870.72. on approval ans; $2,829.28 in four chattel mortgages to be assumed. About $20,00 is said to have been, put into the property by the farmers. , ee ki A hitch developed .when it was stated that ‘some of the property .was being used by. J. W., Brinton in. his plant. It was .gaid that some of the equipment had been “loaned” the Bur- leigh County Farmers Press several months ago. 1 ' A previous agreement had beow made in Sept. 19; 1919, by.the Publish ers Nations] Service Bureau to buy t. but the agreement made by W. W. Liggott was repudiated. The sale proposed today was ap-| proved, USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS AoSie = TWAT ! AIN'T AY SISTER SATS AY | Doly. | Perhaps His Name Js ‘ i Pauling Who Knows? BY BLOSSER le Oil, Vou DOLLY, EM? WELL- HATS Nour, DOLIN'S® NAME? ALLMAN | Asoriés. of evangelistic servises Sun- “| walked, MEN'S MEETING SUNDAY FEATURE OF DR. NORCROSS | Noted Speaker to Deliver Three | Talks in Bismarck Somorrow Dr. James TI. Norcross, of New York city, will deliver his last mess- ages to the people of Bis turning cast tomorrow at the First Gaptist church at 10:45 a. m., 3:30 p. m. to men_and 7:45 p. m. “Without reflecting upon dozens of strong men who | have heard before Bismarck audiences during my _ resi dence’of 14 years in the city, Doe: tor Norcross, to my mind, equals the | best public) speakers,” said Rev. George Newcom) today. _, 7 Norcross‘ will speak’ in Fargo, and Jamestown after leaving Bis- marck. Large congregations are expected to hear Dr. Norcross tomorrow. Men! ‘of theieity especially” are jnvited to] hear him in the afternoon? Rev. C.. WV. Finwall will preach in| the Presbyterian church at New| Salem tomorrow and will begin a day afternoon, Oct. 17, at the request! of the people of Naughton and Trygg townships. t Rev. K. iF. Jordan, cf Sioux Falls, | S. D.,~who has accepted the pastor-| ate of the First Baptist church in tais city will make his first appear: ance on October: 17- ARMY CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS IN | COUNTY GROWS, General Siccess for Salvation i Army Through State is ~ Reported i ‘ | Good progress in the, raising of jfunds for the Salvation Army for its work in Burleigh county, is reported today bythe committee in charge. H. S. Dobler, general chairman of the campaign in this county, is optimistic as to the outcome here, as are all of the subchairmen. “Bismarck and f/ Burleigh county have never failed to do their share in any work of this sort, and you can count on it that we're going to do our part this time,” saif’ one of the most prominent workers today. A special effort is to be made Mon- day to “clean up” the work which remains to be done in Bismarck, The {local Elks to whom goes the credi |my. kindly consented to handle the ; Work in the city. Under their efforts jthe fund has grown daily, although. lit is announced, th is still quite la way to go before success is assured. iB. J. Grady is chairmgp ot the work Four thousand dollars of the amount | which is being asked for here is to | be used in remodelling the Bismarck | Citadel of the Salvation Army, in {such a manner’ that the upper story | may be used for rest and recreation rooms. 700 is to be used for relief and extension work. Reports being received from other parts of; the e indicate steady | progress in reaching the! goal which {has heen set for the financing—985,- | 000—in addition to the special funds l asked ffor building purposes. 'MORE IRON ORE -Dufuth, Minn., Oct. .—-Iron ore | shipments from the head: of the lakes |; for this seagonsto date exceed those of 1919 for the saim%2 period by 3,670,- 259 tons, according to figures given out by the sbuirgh Steamship com-} | pany. ! Docks at Duluth, Superior, Two Harbors and Ashland have shipped 36,155,110- tons, as against 32,484,851) tons for last season. up to this time During September, 1919, the heat of the lakes docks shipped 6,814,151 ; tons of iron ore, while tho month! j just closed shows shipments cf 7,334,- 1 530. |, All the docks with the except ion o'| thern Pacific in Superior show in-, creases for September over the samc month) in 1919, and all docks have shipped, more ore thig season tv. date | than they did last season. Bear CLEVELAND WINS 5 TO1 | WITH COVELESKIE (Continued from Fuge One) singled passed Kilduff. He went to second on a wild pitch. Kvans sing: ‘led into right field, Colevskie taking | third. Covetskie scored on Wamby s{ scratch hit to short. Speaker fouled out to Miller. One run, three hits, no errors. Seventh Inning 3rooklyn Gardner threw out) Wheat at first. Myers fanned. Ko-| netchy flew out to ‘Speaker, No runs, no hits, no errors. Cleveland—Burns walked. Gard- ner signled, Burns taking third. Gardner went to second on a short fpassed ball. Wood was relieved at Graney'’s grounder on the run up to catch Burns at the place. Gardner went to third. Burns dashed safely back to third, and Gardner was de-} ¢lared out, the play being Olson to Miller who touched Gardner at third. Sewell popped to Olson is Covelskie flied out to Griffith, No runs, one hit, no errors. Eighth Inning 3rooklyn—-Cranby went into ‘right for Cleveland. Kilduff singled ‘over fs hit into a double Gardner to Wa * to Burns. Pp Pfeffer went out, Coyelskie to Burns No runs, one hit, no errors. Cleveland —Evans up. Kilduff {is to be managed from now on. 1 MOVES FORWARD je: the Migsabe in this |city and the Nor- | % PITCHING FINE’ BALL}, threw him out at first, Wamby ied out to Myers. Kilduff threw out- Speaker at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Q ‘Ninth Inning Brooklyn--Olson tossed out at first by ‘Wamby. Johnston bounced a single otf of Covelskie’s legs. ‘Neis ran for Johnston. Griffith forced Neis at second Wamby to ‘Sewell. Wheat forced Griffth, Sewell. to Wamby. No runs\ oné hit, no errors. % Wilson to Direct Campaign for Cox. League to Be Made Paramount Issue for Balance. of Fight Washington, Oct. Now-“that President Wilson has entered the pol- itical field as defender of the League of Nations the campaign will center about that proposed international agreement. The president has taken his own time, and adopted his own method of entering the campaign. However, he has been assisted, and urged, by Democrats who have be- lieved that the campaign Governor Cox has conducted has failed up to | thds time utterly. “The President has been difficult to approach, and Edward H. Moore, rep- resenting Governor Cox, while in Washington last week, was unable to reach the President at all. It is understood that Governor Cox He will be asked to submit his campaign adventures to the direction of Demo- cratic leaders. He will be expected ‘to make the League of Nations-the chief issue, and Article X will be the key- stone of that issue. i The fact that President Wilson has entered the lists, gives point to the desire for a “great and solemn refer- endum,” which the President has de- sired upon the League of Nations. | If Governor Cox should be elected now, the President could assume the result as in favor of his ideal of‘an in- ternational association of nations. On the other hand, the election of Hard- ing (since the President has assumed the burden of the League’s defense) will be interpreted as a complete re- pudiatiqn of Wilson by the people, more comprehensive even than that which he received in 1918. ‘ Will File Charge, Of Murder Against Great Northern Agent Fargo, Oct. 9—A charge of murder in the first degree will be preferred today against F. W. Nolan, Great Northern detective, for the shooting of Joseph Bagley, I. W..W. at Han- naford, N. D,, last Saturday noon, ac- cording to John Sad of Cooperstown, - N. D. state’s attorney of Griggs coun- ty. Bagley died in a Fargo hospital Monday. The complaint follows the inves gation of the shooting by a Coroner's ry,-which late yesterday. afternoon / eported a verdict that Bagley came to his death as the result of a bul- let wound inflicted by Nolan. State's Attorney Sad of Cooperstown, said Nolan is heK\in the Griggs county jail on a char@® of assault with in- tent to kill but that this charge would be dismissed today on the is- suance of the new complaint. TO RA WHEAQ of raising wheat in North Da in 1919 was $2.7 q to data gathered by~iex the North Dakota Agr experiment station throughout the stat Willard of witural college 250 farms on. SAYS CHARGE WAS $25 FOR AN HOUR Warden 1, penitentiary, 1.. Stair, of the stato id today that a) mis» ad been made as to the he made to E. G.\Patterson for neshing, his. grain. with ebpyict., la- bor and threshing owiQt, He charge 1 Patterson $5 an hoyr he. said. It had been stated, in. Sourt, We charged $25.0 day. AE: VICE PRESIDENT IN MINNESOTA “Mankato, Minn 3 : president — Thomas Marshall s an address in Mank ning in. behalf of the Cox- Roo: elt ticket. He left after his for St. Paul to continue his trip in Minnesota od MARKETS | H ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK St. Pau, Oct. 9.—Hog re- 309. Ste mostly 1) to 15 cents li. sher, Rar $15. k pul 14.09, Cat By K.llers Fat steers, $ Cows: ard hei Calves steady, Stockers and feeders steady, $3.75 to $11.50. Sheep receipts, 5,5 Lambs, $3.0 to $12.25. Wethers, $4.00 to $7.00, Ewes, $1.00 to $5.7) ~, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 8,000. Best steers 25 to 50 higher than a wi ago, Hog receipts, 2,000. Mostly 25 cents higher than yesterday. Sheep receipts, 1,000. Higher. cents 15 to MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 9.—Flour ar- changed, to cents lower. Shi ments, 67,842 rels. In carload lots $11.05 to 31 a barrel in cotton sacks. — MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Barley, 6ic to 90e& . Rye No. $1.58 1-2 to $1.59 1-2. Bran, $30. i B Perey ay | Wheat receipts 374/cars compared with 493 cars a yera ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $2796 to $2.11; Dec. $: Morch $2.01, Corn yellow, 67¢ to 69¢e. », 3 white, 50e to 50 2 < No, 1, $2.8+ to $2.87. y peisee ae