The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1921, Page 5

} 4 i 4 by iF wih yan oh , =f A af on rs 52 \ “a A A > wh ‘ \ . _ ton, 514 Ist St. Phone 698L,_4-20-3t LOST—$100 bill between postoffice and | CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE, Good modern 6 room house and bath, on paved street, $4,000. New 6 room modern bungalow with bath, on paved street, $4700. New 5 room modern house with}- bath. One of the prettiest small houses in the city, $4600. Good modern 7 room house and bath, close in on paved street, $5200. House 8 years old, maple floors, toilet, water and electric light, 5 rooms $1700. A genuine bargain. We have for sale a large number of houses and lots in all parts of Bismarck, we are pleased to show. HARVEY HARRIS & COMPANY, J. P. JACKSON, Manager. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Bachelor wants’ married man as housekeeper on farm until first of December; man must under- stand farming; $75 per month for married man, or $30 for house keep- er. E. S. Caffrey, Napoleon, N. D. 4-19-1w WANTED—Young man to work by month. F. Jaskowiak, 421 12th St. , 4-15-tt HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED--Housekeeper on farm by widower with three children. Steady position. Inquire of Carl Stevens between 3 and 6 p. m. at Dunraven. ae wo VN LW WANTED—A neat competent girl for general housework; electrical con- veniences. Phone 354-K, or call at 415 8th St. North, 4-15-lw WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing or ironing. , Mrs. H. R. Brandt, 104 Avenue A, Phone 622) eee __ 4-20-1W WAINTED—School girl to work for board and room. iMrs. Robt. Dut- WANTED—Competent girl for genera! housework. Apply to Mrs. Burt Fin- ney, 411 Ave. A. 4-15-tf Wanted: Competent girl for general housework. Best wages. Tel. 751. 117 Main Street. 4-16-1_ wk. WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Mrs. C,\E. Stackhouse. Phone 594 4-9-t1 WANT: Two experienced dining room girls. Call 209, or write Box. 625. 4-20-3t HOMES AT LOW PRICES Easy Payments 4 rooms and bath, all madern, good big lot, east front, screened porch, $2750, easy terms. 5 rooms and bath, all modern bun- galow, beautiful lot, good location, close in, $4000, terms very reasonable. 5 rooms and bath, all modern house, good Jocation, garage, screened porch, house faces east, $4000, good terms, 5 room house, partly modern, hot air furnace, city water, electric lights, sewer, this is almost new, about 3 years old, easw: $2950, terms terms. rooms and bath, all modern house, big lot, easy payments, $3400. 7 rooms and bath, all modern, good location, $4500, small payment asked. 4 rooms and bath, all modern house, garage, barn, hen-house and 3 lots, you can buy for $3150 terms will be given. Houses and lots for sale in all parts of the city. Phone 961 HENRY and HENRY Real Estate and’ Investments A Office 4th St. 4-19-tf ———— front; $2,000 cash, easy terms on balance. D, T. Owens & Company, 4-15-Iw FOR SALE—House of seven rooms and bath, corner 5th and avenue D. Inquire of ‘Mrs. Eppinger, Grand Pacific Hotel. 4-18-1w AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Willys Six touring car, first class condition. Will take good paper or Ford car in part payment. Would consider choice quarter land, priced right. Box 364, Bismarck, N. Dak. pene. 4-15 L-wk FOR, SALE—i9i8 “Maxwell . touring ear. A-1 condition, good tires. It you are looking for a good car it will pay you to look this up. Ptione 727 or call Bismarck Gas Company 4-19-1w FOR SALE—One Overland (ninety model), service car enclosed deliv- ery body. Inquire of Jonas & Wag- ner, south of fire hall. Phone 958, 4-18-1w Pe oe eee eee £.| OR SALE—1919 Ford auto; fine con- dition, runs like new. Jonas Wag- ner, (in alley back of City Hall) 4 20 1 wk WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs, Worth iLumry, 311 3rd St. 4-18-tf FOR SALE—Fora car, in good condi- tion, if taken at once will sell cheap. 900 11th Street. 4-20 1 wk WANT ED--Saleslady with experience. Rosen's Clothing Store, Mandan. 4-21-uf FOR SALE—Oakland Model 34-C; “1 good condition. Iaquire Bismarck Tire uto Co, — Li WANTED.—Strong woman for gener- al housework, Phone 177. _ 4-5-tf. WANTED—A waitress at Homan’s Cafe. 4-21-1w _____ WORK WANTED GIRL WANTS WORK by day or hour, Call at 316 3rd street. 4-20-1W ROOMS FOR RENT __ ‘—Furnished and unftr- nished rooms for light housekeep- ing. Business College. Phone 183. : © ard 4-tt FOR RENT—Furnished room, suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen, 619 6th street. Phone 619-L. pena enna CE FOR RENT—Two rooms, light house- keeping, fully equipped. 404-K, or call store, Geo. W. Little 4-18-1w FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house, suitable for light housekeeping. Phone 351-X. 622 1st. 4-19-3t FOR RENT—Large room, suitable for] two; reasonable rent, 522 2nd St. fs 4-20-3t FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house at 300 9th St, Phone 377-K. 4-16-lw FOR RENT—Single modern room. Phone 621-K, 313 Avenue A. 4-21-3t FOR RENT——One modern furnished room, 713 3rd St. 4-15-1w FOR RENT—One furnished room, 409 5th St. 4-20-3t LOST AND FOUND Return to 4-19-3t Bank of North Dakota. Tribune. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—A five or six- room house. Phone 320-M.__4-14-1w FOR SALY OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Six-rdom modern house, well located, east front, fine lot, has two bed rooms, for $3,200, on terms: partly modern five-room house, well located, east front, for $2,500, on good terms; a whole block of ground, composed of 24 lots, partly | CANDO! FOR SALE—Ford roadster in good condition; cheap for cash. Call 893. nee tet 4-15-1w FOR SALE—1918 Dodge Touring car. 1210 Avenue D, Phone 712. 4-19-lw ——_—————— _ HOUSES WANTED. atte WANTED TO RENT—A smal! mod- ern house or bungalow. No child- ren, Mr. Chas. Lamb, Phone either 562 or 262X. 4-18 1 wk. ; LOTS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—At a sacrifice sale, a whole block of ground, consisting of 24 lots; partly improved with a building and in cultivation, within city limits of Bismarck, at a bar- gain, on. terms. An immediate sale igs desired; so act at once, Geo. M. Register. : 4-16-1w —_—_$$___ ——_____—___— WISCONSIN FARM LANDS G¥, SPECIAL NUMBER, just out, containing 1921 facts of clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin, If for a home or invest- ment you are thinking of. buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this spe- cial number of Landology. It is free on request. Address Skidmore- Rieble Land €o,, 435 Skidmore- Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wisc. 4-4-1 mo. \CELLANEOUS. |OUNCEMENT. We have moved our second-hand store from 425 Front St. to 108 Main St. One door east of Banner House. where we will be pleased to greet our old customers as well as new ones, ‘We buy and sell second-hand furni- ture. Phone 398. 108 Main St. S.C. Thompson Company. \__4-1-1m FOR eer comb White Leg- horh and Barred Rock; first and sec- ond prize winners at Bismarck, Far- go and Crookston, Minn. Eges $2.50 per 15; cockerels No. 3 to 3. 221 Thayer St,, Peter Werlen, Bis- marck, N. D. 4-16-1w FOR SALE—Sand and gravel whole- sale or retail, sand and gravel is improved, on the outskirts of Bis- marck, very well located, for a very reasonable price, on terms. Geo. M, Register. eae 4-9-2W FOR SALE—House of seven rooms and and bath, east front, trees, large lo, large garage, can be easily converted into a house. This is one of the best built houses in the city and this property can not be replaced for $10,000. Will sell for about one-half3 $2,800 cash. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745, __4-21-3t FOR SALE—One-story cottage, five rooms, thoroughly modern. Lat 50- x150, garage, east front, screened in porch, large shade treeS; three plocks from post office; $1,200 cash, easy terms on balance. D, T. Owens & Company. 4-15-lw FOR SALE—Nice bungalow of five rooms and bath, garage, $3,500. Small cash payment, Also bungalow of five rooms, bath and sewing room, $3,400. Easy terms. Also bungalow of four rooms and hath, $2,400; $900 cash. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. 4-21-3t ‘A beautiful 6-room house. Well located on paved street, screen- ed in porch, east front, large shade trees, $2,200 cash, easy terms on balance. Possession given at once, D. T. Owens & Company. 4-15-1w FOR SALE—3-room house, not fin- ished, but inhabited, with 50 feet of gropnd, facing east within city limits for quick sale, at $650, on terms. ii 4-18-6t FOR modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 215 3rd street. 852. FOR SALE—Five-room cottage, full basement, furnace, laundry tubs. maple floors, built-in cabinets, east F. W. Murphy. Phone 8-38-08 of best quality in Northwest recom- mended by Shanon & Boyd, James- town, N. D. For Prices write or Phone C. FP, Russell, Linton, N. D. 18-1M PRE WAR PRICRS on cleaning. re- blocking and remedeling men’s hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works | Phone 58, opposite Postoffire Teds-tf ‘OR SALE—Office furniture, des! ble and chairs; in very good or Call H. W, Matz, Van Horn lie a Te Le | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Helen Makes Her Own Banking Rules BY ALLMAN | HELEN, SOME MAN YOu ON THE PHONE! THAT WAS A MAN AT THE BANK- HE SAID | HAD OVERDRAWN SOME MAN WANTS “TO ‘TALK TO, || WANTS ME P THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE yes, ewit! THANKS FOR A CALLING ME WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO MY ACCOUNT TWELVE DOLLARS! YoU SHOULD BE MORE CAREFUL ABOUT “THATY WATCH YouRSELF ! toms. Will consider good Ford car in trade. Arnald Gerberding, Regan, N. D. . 4-18-30d ‘A No. 10 pail of Pure Montana Hon- ey delivered at any post office in North Dakota for $2.50 cash with order. B. F. Smith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont. 3-9-1m ————____——___--* | LEGAL NOTICES | Minutes of the Mecting of the Board of City Commissioners, Tuesday Evening, April 19, 1921. The Board of City Commissioners met in regular session Tuesday even- ing, April 19, 1921, at 8 o'clock PM, There were present Commissioners French, Henzler, Larson, Thonfpson and President Lenhart. President Lenhart thanked the out going Board of Commissioners for the progressive work in city affairs and asked the new commissioners to give their support in carrying on the work. Commissioner Larson was appointed vice president of the Board of City Commissioners. Commissioner Larson was appointed Commissioner of Fi- nance and Revenue. Commissioner Henzler was appointed Commissioner of Fire and Police. Commissioner French was appointed Commissioner of Streets and Lighting. Commission- er Thompson was appointed Commis- sioner of Water and Sewers. Commis- sioner Thompson voted no on this ap- pointment and stated that on future sewer construction he would appoint the inspectors. M. H. Atkinson was appointed city auditor, A. J. Arnot, city treasurer; H. F. O'Hare, city at- torney; W. A. Falconer, city assessor; C. E. Stackhouse, city health officer: T. R. Atkinson, city engineer; J. D. Wakeman, city weigher; Ruth D. Kol- ling, poor commissioner; D, C. Mc- Lean, street commissioner; Chris Mar- tineson as chief of police, and R. F. Jager as chief of the fire department. Commissioner Thompson stated that he believed Mr. O'Hare had been in- competent and moved that the city at- torney be directed to take care of the | Freckles and His Friends city’s legal business without extra expense. Commissioners Thompson, French and Larson were appointed the Au torium Committee. E. H. Verpern was appointed Manager of the Audl- torium. Commissioner Thompsn moved':that the minutes of the pro- ceedings of the Board of City Commis- sioners be published in the Bismarck Tribune. The motion carried. 1 A request of Edw. G. Patterson to place a building on lots 14 and .15, blocks 46, O. P. was referred to the city attorney. The request of Company “A” North Dakota National Guard for the abate- ment of taxes on block 90, Williams Survey was referred to the city at- torney. Commissioner Thompson moved that the president of the Board of City Commissioners appoint a committee to report on the condition of paving con- structed by Hanlon and Okes.and the Ford Paving company. This report to be submitted May 2, 1921. Pres. dent Lenhart.appointed Commission- ers French, Larson and Thompson to constitute such commttee. "' attorney gving a history of the litiga- tion with the Hughes Electric Com- pany and explaining the status of the case and his connection with jt. This was ordered filed. | Commissioner Thompson moved that, the, city pay no more bills of the Hughes Electric Company until the company had paid back taxes including 1920 taxes. There was no second to this motion, The city attorney was instructed to report on the legality of such action. On motion of Commissioner Larson the Board of City Commissioners ad- journed to meet again, Monday even- ing. April 25, 1921. (Seal.) Attest: M. H, ATKINSON. City Auditor. ROY Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Couny Commissioners of Pierce coun- A letter was receved from the city. Slim’s Got a Big Heart! | Shipments, WHO IS THIS GAY DOG CALLING UP MY WIFE SO EARLY [ast 1N THE MORNING? J THATS NOTHING TO GET EXCITED ABOUT? "Lt WRITE THEM A CHECK FOR TWELVE DOLLARS ANDYov CAN TAKE (TIN To THem! ty, state of North Dakota, at the county auditor's office in the city of Ryeby in the county of Pierce, state of North Dakota, until 2 o'clock P. M. on the 3rd day of May, A. D. 1921, for the purchase of honds to be issued by the county of Pierce. in the state of North Dakota in the sum of, ($60,- 000.00) sixty thousand dollars, which bonds will be issued for the purpose of funding its indebtedness on seed and feed warrants now outstanding, Said bonds shall be issued in denom- inations of $500.00, said bonds shall beay interest at the rate of 6 per cert per annum, interest payable semi-an- nually, and said bonds shall mature five years from date of their issue. The Board of County Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All communications to be addressed to 0. A. Spillum, County Auditor, Rugby, N. Dak. Dated this 11th day of April, 1921, 4-14-21-28 — MARKETS | BREAKS AND BULGES Chicago, April 21,.—Breaks bulges followed each othei rapidly in the wheat market today without lasting advantage on either side. Openings were unchanged to one- quarter cent higher with ensuing changes covering a ra1ge of abeut 2 3-4 cents. Toward the last the market advanc- ed owing more or less to signs of ex- port business. The close was firm three-quarters to 2 cents net higher. and MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, Minneapolis, April 21.—Flour cents lower to 20 cents higher, In carload lots. $8.15 to $8.30 a barrel. 661 barrels. Bran, $15 to $16. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, South St. Paul, April 21.—Cattle re- ceipts, Slow. mostly steady. Common to good beef stécrs, $6.25 to $8.25, Bulk. $3.50 to $7.75. Best steers today Butcher cows and By Blosser WAIT A MINUTE. SLIM, AN TLL WALK ‘TO SCHOOL wrrH 4-21-1w je EXPERT dry cleaning, hand press- ing, relining, remodeling and tail- oring. Klein, tailor and cleaner. 5 3-7-1mo FOR SALE—Edison phonograph and records; in good condition. Will sell cheap, 40 Thayer. 4-20-1w FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing. dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite postoffice- 1-18-tf FOR SALE.—We have two pool tables and one billiard table which we will sell very reasonable, Call or write to First National Bank, Underwood. 4-6-t£. ‘Ashes hauled and gardens plowed, also -White Rock hatching eggs for sale, S. M. Anderson. 4-18-—w Before buying, see D. T. Owens & Company. For good bargains in city property. 4-15-1w WANTED TO BUY—Office chairs in good condition. Address P, O. B. 3 3-19-tf WANTED TO BUY—Show case, cigar case and tobacco cabinet. Call 511X 4-20-3t FOR SALE—Avery engine plow out- fit, six breaker and six stubble bot- ALL RIGHT- T. GOT TH MUMDS ‘THOUGH I WANT TH’ WHOLE SCHOOL TO GET THEM SO T CAN HAVE SOME KIDS T’ PLAY WITH PAGE Fiv? TOWNSHIP OFFICERS ARE NAMED THROUGHOUT BURLEIGH COUNTY New officers >of the various town- ships in Burleigh county, elected, re- cently, have been compiled in \the county auditor's office. Some of the townships have not reporied and the list still is incomplete. Th® most im- portant township officers choseu are as follows: Clear Lake—Chairman board, Henry Nelson; clerk, B. F. Paslay; treasurer, 0. N. Nelson; assessor, Alden Neisun. Lyman—Chairman board, I. F. Ois- onen; clerk, John Waist; treasurer, John Hill; assessor, G, W. Cates Trygg—Chairman board, C. J. Rue, clerk, Arthur Magnus; treasurer, Emil Niemi. Cromwell—Chairman county board, F. C. Nelson; clerk, F. H. Schroeder; treasurer, Ernest Solberg; assessor, W. E. Lips. Painted Woods—Chairman board, A. B, Damstrom; clerk, Otiver Peter: treasurer, Martin G. Hagan; assessor, Anton E, Sanne. Ecklund—Chairman A. E. Halden. Ghylin—Chairman board, H. J: Mag- nusan; clerk, Bert C, Brown. Rock Hill—Chairman board, G. F, Hugnet; clerk, J. O. Lein; treasurer, J. F. Little; assessor, C. FE. Christian- son. Wing—Chairman board, William Jo- board, sephson; clerk, Geo. Anderson; treas- urer, B. 1. Lowyer; assessor, Fred Josephson, Harriet—Chairman board, Jacob Berg, J clerk, George Boelter: treasurer, C. F. Lambert. Canfield — Chairman hoard, Earl Mowder; clerk, John Howe; treasurer, A. N. Strand; assessor, N. O. Strand. Estherville—Chairman hoard, Charles J. Krotz; clerk, A. H. Knowl- ton; treasurer, H. T, Anderson; asses- sor, W. H. Uhde. Grass Lake—Chairman hoard, Nels Olson, clerk; Walfred Asplund; clerk Amond Thor; assessor, Oscar Back- man. . ‘Wilson—Clerk, Logan Emery; treas- urer, A. E. Wilson. Florence Lake—Carl E. Johnson, clerk, James Tees; treasurer, John Bailey; assessor, Emerson Glanville. Hazel Grove—Chairman ho: wil- liam Ryan; clerk, W. H, Star’ reas- urer, George McIntyre; assessor, Bert Glanville, Village of Regan—Clerk, W. B. Rich- Ann heifers mostly $4.50 to $6.50. Few to $7. or better. Veal calves mostly 25 cents. Top to packers, $7. Stockers slow, steady to weak. Hog receipts, 4,800., 26 to 50 cents lower. Range, $6 to $8.25. Bulk $8. Pigs, 25 cents lower. Top, $8.75, Sheep receipts, 300. Slow, steady to weak. Choice wooled lamb quotable around $10 and slightly above. Prac- tically no sheep coming. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Chicago, April 21.—Cattle receipts: 12,000. Bulk beef steers, $7.50 to $8.50. Hog receipts, 36,000. Mostly 35 to 50 cents lower. Sheep receipts, 18,000. 25 cents lower. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, Minneapolis, April 21.—Wheat re- ceipts, 186 cars, compared with 122 cars a year ago, Cash No. 1 northern, $1.353-8 to $1.45 3-8; May, $1.20 3-8; July $1.13 1-3. Corn No. 3 yellow, 50c¢ to 51c, Oats No. 3 white, 33 1-8¢ to 34 1-8c. Barley, 45 to 62 cents. Rye No. 2, $1.211-4 to $1.22 1-4. Flax No. 1, $1.62 1-2 to $1.64 1-2. Steady to CHICAGO CASH GRAIN, Chicago, April 21—Wheat No. 1 hard, $1.42 to $1.421-2; No. 5 red, $1.30 1-4. : Corn No. 2 mixed, 5938-4c; No. 2 yellow, 60c. o Oats No. 2 white, 37 1-2c to 39¢; No, 8white, 371-2 to 38 1-4c. Rye No. 3, $1.28. Barley, 57c to 70c. The principle of the electric motor was discovered in 1824 by Peter Bar- low, an Englishman. /NEW BALLADS OF SERVICE DETAIL TYPES OF FRENCH “Ballads of a Bohemian,” the latest hook of poems of Robert W. Service, who has become widely known throug his verses of the Yukon country, has been received hy the Tribune from the publishers, Barse and Hopkins, of New York. Mr. Service first published his fa- mous Yukon verses fifteen years ago He detailed his experiences as an am- bulance man in France during the war in a succeeding hook and his latest deals with certain types he has stud- fed during his residence in France since the war. From the viewpoint of a poor poet's garret in the Latin Quarter he gi in a series of detached poems thread- ed together by prose comments, pic- turesque glimpses of the motley throng which surrounds him—Julot, the Apache and his reformation, the Tavern of the Gold Snail, the little sewing girl next door, the staring ar- tist on the other side, the concert {singer, the habitues of the Boulevard, and many another. Mr. Service's books include “The Spell of the Yukon,” “Ballads of a Cheechako” and “Rhyrhes of Red Cross Man.” ARREST THREE FOR SLAYING Aberdeen, S. D,, April 21.—Arrest of Noward Finley, Harry Cox and Wil- liam Larson at a hotel here yesterday hy Sheriff Henry Elliott, brought to an end a two- manhunt by automobile posses and an airplane for the al- leged slayers of Clarence Hetland. According to State Attorney Wil- liamson, the three confessed to the slaying of Hetland, Tacoma park storekeeper, late Saturday night. Hetland was shot down in his store py three masked men who attempted to hold up the place, while his wife ardson; treasurer, H, E. Rennestad. Other officers chosen for the town- ship were the supervisors, Wild Rose—Chairman board, 0. B. Bwanson; assessor, J. S. Sevanson, Long Lake—Chairman hoard, D. H. Warner; clerk, W. W. Nally; treasur- er, L. L. Rockwood; assessor, Chas. Mofft, Telfer—Chairman board, W. F. Cam- eron; clerk, Chas. Allensworth; treas- urer, @. W. Scarborough; assessor, W. J. Taylor. Missouri—Chairman board, L. E. Ma- lard; clerk, Alex Anderson; treasurer, W. J, Brown; assessor, Alex McLean. Apple Creek—Chairman hoard, D. J. Warren; clerk, F. C. Voight; treasur- er, ©. 0. Nelson; assessor, BE. G. Fleld. Boyd—Chairman board, Otto Dor- man; clerk, R. R, Boyd; treasurer, Ed Doppler; assessor, Geo. McMunich. Logan—Clerk, Edward L. Adams; treasurer, . Anderson; assessor, Taft—Chairman hoard, BE. C. Fogar- ty; clerk, Presley M. Gusney; assess- oy, Chas, Gaskill. Drisc -Chairman hoard, George Schlaba clerk, H. FE. Johns; treas- urer, F. D. Woodworth; assessor, A. H. Meland. - McKenzie—Chairman board, C. F. Crum; clerk, P. P. Bliss; assessor, H, E. O'Neill. Menoken—Chairman board Dralle; clerk, A. 1. Welch; ‘tr John H. Salter Gibbs—Chairman board, C. 0. Eng- dahl; clerk, F. H. Trygg; treasurer, Jos, Gabel sessor, Wm. G Hay Cree! Breen; clerk, E. G, Green; treasurer, M. G. Ward; assessor, Wm. E. Breen. Burnt Creek—Chairman board, I ry Schonert; clerk, W. H. Morr treasurer, Simon Goughnor; assessor, Ruth Small 4 Frances—Chairman hoard, H. Gierke; clerk, Tebbo Harms; treasur- er, 8. K, Hood; assessor, John A. ol- son. Sibley Butte—Chairman hoard, W. K. Spear; clerk, S. E. Clizbe; treasur- er, C. A. Bloomquist; assessor, Elmer Bloomquist. Christian—Chairman board, M. Olson, clerk, O. J. Olson; tre: urer, Chi Schoen; assessor, Beyer Alden. | rd and two neighbor men stood by help- less to prevent the shooting. The nm fled after the shooting, leaving money untouched in the cash register. Immediately after, posses in autos and afoot, composed of more than 50 armed men, began a manhunt. , An air- plane, piloted by a Minneapolis avia- tor, was pressed into service and searched the surrounding countryside for many miles, without finding the men, The sheriff traced the men to a hotel here and their arrest early today fol- lowed. Clues which led to the arrest of the three consisted of a story to the effect | that they had lived a hermit life in a shack near Ordway all winter and that they had: pistols in their possession. A visit to the shack revealed loot ob- tained in robberies in a number of small towns in this vicinity. All three confessed as soon as they were arrest- ed, the attorney declared. Love for adventure was given as their reasow for living this kind of a life. Cox said his home was in Breedsville, Mich.; Larson, at Hopkins, M nd Finley refused to tell where his home fs. EQUITY ‘ELEVATOR BURNS ‘Bowman, N. D., April 21.—A $15,- 900 loss was sustained in the de- struction by fire of the Farmers’ Eqity elevator here. Firemen saved adja- cent elevators after hard fighting. A spark from a railroad engine is be- lieved the cause. Out of a population of 1,700,000,000, the world contains only 500,000,000 mite inhabitants, FREE TO PILE SUFFERERS Don't Be Cut—Until You Try This New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or L of Time. Simply Chew up a Pleae- ant Tasting Tablet Occassionally and Rid Yourself of Piles. LET ME PROVE THIS FREE, My internal method for the treat- ment and permanent relief for piles is the correct one. Thousands upon thousands of grateful letters testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my expense. No matter whether your case is of long stending or recent development, ; whether it is chronic or acute, wheth- ar it is occassional cr permanent, you should send for this free trial treat- ment, No matter where you live—no mat- ter what your age or occupation —ift you are troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promptly. T especially want to send it to those aparently hopeless cases where all forms of ointments, salves, and other local applications have failed. 1 want you to realize that my meth- od of treating piles is the one most dependable treatment. This liberal offer of free treatment ig too important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Send no money, Simply mail the coupon—but do this now—TODAY. ———— FREE PILE REMEDY E. R. Page, 841D Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Please send free trial of your method to: R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9. 11—Lucas Block—Phone 268 k, H. H, Brownswell; -