The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1921, Page 5

’ FOR RE THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1921 HELP WANTED—MALB WANTED—Lumber yard Man- -Must be first class man able to handle German trade and understand construction of frame buildings. Good sal- Phone or ager. ary to right man. ISEMENTS We have the following good used cars for sale at low prices, .Hupmobile Touring. Oakland Roadster. Dodge Touring. Overland: Touring— call for H. J. Feuling, Grand Model 90. Pacific Hotel, Bismarck, Wed- 7-27-2t WANTED—Married, capable man on farm until 1st of December; “$75 per month: Must know how’to’ farm four cows to milk. I need a man all winter if they want to’ stay and E. 8. -Caffrey, Na- 9-26-1w nesday or Thursday. are satisfactory... poleon, N. D. __MELP WANTSD—FEI WANTD—First class” stenographer, one Who has had some’ bookkeeping experience, Write Box: 258 Tribune. 726th WANTEDSGnT for general t house- work. Mrs. F. L: Conklin, 11 Ave. _A} BS SL TS EAT BB BE. WANTED—Competent girl or woman | for housework. Call at’ 1112-Ave. | D. 7-23-7t | A West. WANTED—Cook at Indian school. Ford Coupe with starter. these: cars. M.. B. GILMAN’ CO. 212 Main Street ——_—$————— AUTOMOBILES — ‘MOTORCYCLES ply Home Bakery, 214 6th street. We will gladly demonstrate any of: FOR SALE O1 OR TRADE—Oakland four, five passenger touring car for *| lght Ford, truck or Ford runabout |“ with or without delivery body. Ap- 7-26-3t THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ss NO, You'VE ‘HWD . ae THREE ‘TODAY? ce ALREADY — You I Fries GO ALONG NOW AND|I AW. MOTHER, PLAY! | THERE t ALL-oveR For You! HE WANT AN ICE CREAM: cone! \ igs - 6 Ly, . \! FOR SALE—Lozier touring car. | sell at a bargain if taken at once. une, dition. Apply to superintendent, —_7-263t| Music Store. Wk. WANTED—Kitchen,help..at the -Bis-| FOR SALH—Studebaker four, marck_ hospital. POSITION WANTED WANTED—Experienced stenographer desires permanent position. Call| ROR SALBH—One Nichols & Shepards S72R. 7-25-1wk,| steam engine 25-80 H. P., Canddian special. One 36-56 Nichols & Shep- ae SALESMAN | ards separator. One 14-foot teusiun WANTED —Salesmen —— everywher?) feeder. One 15-barrel Altman-Tayhor working -grocers, retail markets, to take highly oyster account. line. Md. W. H. Killian Co., Baltimore. LOST. _ TosT—Mans gray y tweed hat at Yug- en’s' dam. Finder return to A. W. Mellon, 610 8th St. ticeive reward. ‘LOST—Bundle, containing towels, : 7-28-3t reputable fresh Commission side 7-28-1t| —— ! Why'not exchange your Phonograph Phone 838; re- 7-26-t€ bargain at $250, .0..K.,Garag MISCELLANEOUS »{ steel tank with truck, pump and hose. Also one 45 International Mo- gul on good terms. Phone 398, . 7-28-2w ‘MUSIC LOVERS, Records.. We exchange any Standard Disc Record. Bring your Records and replace them with New Music. Phonograph Record Exchange Anton Beer Shining Parlor vels,| Box 243 15 Broadway dsh wipers, rag rug. Finder 9-22-lwk. please ‘Phone 831R. 2-28-1t} WANTHD—To trade ‘for Bismarck LOST—Masonic_ charm. C. H. Scott, Person Court, for Te-| ed rooms. __ Main: St. 1-28- ROOMS FOR RDNT nicely furnished, in modern house in a good location of the ‘city. Ladies preferred, but; will take gentlement. House recent: | ly underwent complete cleaning and repainting. Under new management. _ Call at.46 West Main St. 7-19-2w One double room furnished for light house keeping also two: unfurnished Phone 7-28-3t FOR RENT—Room and kitchenette,| 2) «0+ furnished for light housekeeping. Fins? CLASS | WORK—Cleaning. repairing, dyeing, ladies’ FOR THNT— Modern light housekeep! | Sd men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring rooms .for house keeping. 132W. _622-3rd St. 723 3rd._ Phone 612. _ ing room or bedroom. Phone 464J. Return to} ie | FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish-} Phone 672, L. W. 38) Ww 7-27-3t residence property, quarter section good land, 80 acres under plow. good house, barn and. sheds, three and a half miles Havelock, seven miles ‘New England. A. Papasex, 1200" 1-2: Broadway, ‘Bismarck. location and rushing _ business. Price right and terms. J. T, Harvey. FOR TRADE—160 acres of land; will consider car or motor truck, Man- dan or Bismarck property or will sell’on terms. Phone 831 L, W., or _call_at 411 15th street. 7-26-6t blocking and remodeling men’ hate, Eagle Tafloring & Hat Works, Leck 68, opposite Postoffice. Dressing, & Hat Works. phone 68, opposite Run very little; in good condition; will Phone 905, or write 259, care Trib- 7-27-lw FOR SALE—1 1920 Ford in A-1 con- See L, E. Mayeard at the -27-1w —— FOR SALE—Largest and best equip- ped Buick garage on the north line out of Mandan; size 48-100 ft.; good 7-27-5t PRH WAR PRICES on’ cleaning. re- (PUT THOSE CLOTHES: ON HIM CLEAN NOT, A WALF Hour: GO: BLT LooK ATHIM! NOW GET Bus¥! DANNY, COME OUT OF VE BEEN LooKING WHAT'S THE USE IN MY. GETTING You CLEANED uP? BEFORE 1: CAN TURN AROUND You'RE ALL DIRTY AGAIN! THIS WAS A VACATION? idence, Office and Post Office Address, Bismarck North Dakota. To the above named defend- on Page 233; that the same will be fore- closed by a'sale of the premises: described mostly $49 in said mortgage at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarek County of Burleigh, State of North kota, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the after- noon on the 27th day of August, 1921, to satisfy the amount due on said mort |gage on the date of sale. ‘The premises described in said) mortgage’ and ‘Hog will ‘please take notice that the above entitled action relates to the fol- lowing described real property situate in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, ‘in the State of North Dakota will be. sold to satisfy the same a Lots numbered 7, 8: 11, and 12 follows: The South “Half (8%) of the| in plock 82 In the Will rvey or Ad- northeast a (NEY) and lots one and dition to the City of Bi and 2) und the South Hult | the «urpose of this action the Quarter (SEH) |adverse claims and to qu dene. Soveh fait (814). of the the title to sald real proper west Quarter (SW) of Section Wor [no personal claim is made against any of (See. 4), Township One Hundred Vorty | the said defendants, ‘Twp. 140), Range Seventy-nine- (Range WARD S. ALLEN, 79), containing 320 acres more or less. JOSEPH GOGHLAN k, and that to’ determine in plaintiffs and that Bi No. There will be due on the date of sale’ on said mortgage the sum of|sides of Main Street. from $4,756.36, The default consists in this:| Ave. to First Ave, in the Vill That the payments due on the 17th day| Regan, Nov Dak. in accordance of December. 1920, and the 17th day of | specifications on file in the offic June, 1921, were not paid. the Village’ Clerk. A Notice of Intention to Foreclose was| Hach bid must be accompanied by a served, as provided by law, more than| certified check for 5 perceent of the thirty '(30) days before the beginning of Rights reserved to these proceedings. Dated this 20th day of July, 1921 THE FEDERAL JAND “BANK AUL, Owner and ‘Holder of sald Mortgage, ©. 8. BUCK, Jamestown. North. Dakota, Attorney for the Mon maues 7-21-28; 8—4-11-18-2 ‘SUMMONS. _ able. road No, eof MI Minneap ceipts, 21 nount of es bid reject any and al i ss W.'B. RICHARL ., rk, Village of Hawai 23, 27, 28, 294,80. —$ ——___—_—_* MARKETS | Cash $1.55 3-8; $1:30 3-8; cents. Barley, 4: 208. Thayer. \ 7-28-28 1-18-t? y Rye No NT OPimiched room | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, BULLS HAD ADVANTAGE, ye No: FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod: | FOR'SALE—Small hotel building with | County of Buricigh—ss. Chicago, July 28.—Bulls had an ad-| Flax No. ern ‘house, close in. 218 Second| restaurant in’ Regan, N. D., at aj,n District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis-| vantage! inthe market today owing MAL 727-3}. bargain, and om easy payments:|‘“foseph ‘Tully, Charles Tully, Elizabeth| to continued smallness of rural of-| So long FOR F RENT Furnished room in mod- ern house. 507-4th. St.“ -. ~7-27-3t ——__ WORK WANTED WORK ‘WANTED—Hemstitching and picoting, cotton, wool and linen, 10 cents a yard; all silk, 15 cents a yard. Novelty’pleating up to 10 inch- es in width; 9 and 10 inches, 20 cents; 7 and 8 inches, 15 cents; & and 6 inches, 10 cents; 1 to 4 inch- es, 8 cents; all or gandy, 6 cents. Mrs..C. P. Larson, 400 4th St. 1-22-1W A competent colored woman would like work as cook or cateress. Call 601M. 1-26-1wk. i SALY OR red - HOUSES AND FLA’ FOR SA! SALE— Almost ae house of | five rooms, lot 75x150 feet. ‘This is very cheap at $2,000. Must be sold at once. $800 cash. I have a num- ber of nice homes for sale on good terms. looved over these house bargains. J. ‘HW. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 45, 283t lod he Nn rooms and bath, large lot, trees, large garage. This will make a nice home or rooming house. Also three nice bungalows on good terms. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 74 7-28-3t. FOR RENT—Strictly furnished apart-|, ments; one front apartmeit, all ne furniture; one unfurnished ‘apatt- ment. Call any’ time’ Saturday, and Sunday,’ after 6! o’clock during the week, at 3041-2 Main ‘St. over Grambs, Plumbing. store: 7-22-lw FOR SALE—All modern ‘bungalow, five rooms and bath, hardwood’ fin- ish; nice location; easy terms;! might consider car as part pa@y- ment.‘ Phone 961. 7-26-5t FOR RONT=Suite of two rooms on second floor, nicely furnished fo light housekeeping. Also largo front room:on first floor. Phone 273. 412 5th: St. 6- Henry & Henry. 7 room houge with bath, close in. For sale electric sweeper anal duofold bed. 222-2nd St. Phone: 905: 7-22-¢' FO! Ear Fully equipped light housekeeping apartment. Geo. W. Little, 801 4th St. Phone 404-J. 7 eee FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 215 Hh street. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. 3-3-2 FOR RENT—3-room flat, modern in every'réspect, also rooms furnishe . and unfurnished. Phone G6-16-t FOR RENT—A very nicely furn! modern apartment. with balcony. 807-4th St. T14-tt. = BR. 8. ENGE D.C. Ph. C, Buito ®, Li—Lacaa Bisck—Phone 908 Don’t buy until you have |" 24-tt) Mee Write 915 Holly St. N., Brainerd, _Minn. 6-30-1m FOR SALE—High grade Hereford cows and heifers, headed by regis- tered sire; priced right. Baldwin _State bank, Baldwin, N. D._7-26-3t FOR SALE—Two chair barber shop in a town of 1,200; good location; mus: sell account of sickness, ‘Price $100. Write No. 250 Tribune. 7-15-2w FOR SALE—5 shares capital stock cf Farmers Insurance Company of Dickinson, N. Daki:. Price $200.90 Write 256 care Tribune. 21-tf FOR | SALE—Five acres, also 9% acres, six blocks east of new high school. Apply of owner, S. S. Clif- ford, Bismarck. _° 7-22-1w ‘| FOR TRADE—Five quarter sections of land, will consider Mandan or! Bismarck--city property... Answer, 260, Tribune. 1-28-6t | LEGAL INS. STATE OF NORTH MekKora, County of Burleigh— s r. Parke, Plaintiff, vs: ‘Abigal Wag- goner, Abagail Waggoner;’ and all other persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in or lien or incumbrance upon | the property described in the complaint, Defendants. The state of North Dakota to the above | © uf you are: hereby summoned to! answer the complaint, in} this action, which has been fled in: the | office of the clerk ‘above named | court, and to serve a copg of hswer to said complaint upon’ the eabscribers at | their office in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota. thirty days-after the service cf th mons upon you, exclusive of the service; and in case of your fail. ~ to deement will be taken appear or answer. against you by de manded in the complaint. ‘Dated at a ci North Dakota, | July 1th, H. REGISTER. and GEO. M. REGISTER. Attorneys for said Plaintiff. Office and Poat Office Address Webb Block, akota, f Defendants orth NOTICE—To the name You will please take notice that the | above entitled action relates to the fol- f|lowing described real propery. situate in In Burleigh county, the city of Blamarck North Dakot mely six (6) in locke ‘sixty Kenzie & Coffin's ‘Nadition to. the city: of Bismarck, in Burleigh’ county, North Dakota. That the purpose of this action lots five (5) and ‘his to’ determine adverse claims: to: sald real property and to quiet title in the same in the said plaintiff herein: and that no personal claim is made against any of the said defendants. Dated Tul, 11th 1921. H. REGISTER, ‘and GEO: M. REGISTER. Attorneys for plaintiff. Bismarck, North akot: T—l4, 21, 28; 8—4, NOTICE re MONT GAGE FORE- Notice is heresy at that by reason of default in that certain mortgage made and. executed on the 17th day of June. 1919, .| by Charles Stilwell _and “Fannie Stilwell, his’ wife, .mortgagors, to The Federal Land Bank of} St. Paul, a corporation. ‘mortgagee; which mortgage was recorded -in the office’ of the ‘Register of Deeds’ the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, on the 3rd day of July, 1919, at 2 o'clock P. M., in Book 161 of mortgages In District Coutt, Fourth Judicial Dis- | Bismarck, | above | three’ (63) in Ma- | of ferings. Opening prices which varied from 1-4 to 3 cents higher were fol- lowed by a slight reaction and then gains, Later apparent’ halt of export de: mand sent the market down. Th close was heavy, 1 to 13-4 cents net lower, Kennedy and Catherine Dobler, Plain- tiffs, ve. S. B. Zeigler, William K. Wright and Allie Kinney, and all other persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in or lien or encumbrance upon the property described in the complaint, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You.and each of you, are hereby sum- believe n Morgentha to Turkey. mone&-to:answer the compaint in. this all ask: action,” “Which,-was filed in_the office of —— all.” tasks the Clerk. of the District Court of Bur- MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. president, leigh County, North Dakota on the 13th day of July, A. D. 1921, and to serve a copy of your answer to said’ complaint pon the subscribers, at their office in the City of Bismarck in the County of ‘Minneapolis, July 28.—Flour, un- changed to 15 cents higher. [n car- load lots, $8.50 to $9.05 a barrel. Ship- ments, 47 barrels. | bran, $15. Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of home.—Th this summons upon you, exclusive piattie ‘ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK a Chicago m lay of serviee, und in case vou fail to) South St. Paul, July 2&—Cattle appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief de- recelpts, sath. mee feu steers aw manded in e complain utcher she-stoc! stre 4 a atoate! tits, 18th day_of July, A. D. rat} | steady to weak. Common to g004| ters along Sr eESDWARD 8, ALLEN, beef steers, $5.25 to $9.25. Bulk | Lena Lake JOSEPH COGHLAN, $6.00 to $7.00. Best steers, early, ‘Attorneys for Paintiffs, Res-| 975, Butcher cows and heifers, Alek Belleves in Signs. Freckles and His Friends CONFOUND THESE OU GEE Tac! ‘ CITY KIDS ANYWAY= | Look AT ALL TH’ BIG APPLE ‘TREES me ult for the relief de-: WELL TH’ SIGN DOWN THERE SAYS, "KEEP OFF TH! Grass!" $7.00. Packer, top, $8.50. and feeders slow, steady to: weak. receipts, strong. Spots, $8.00 to $11.25 $10.25 tio $10.75, Medium and heavies, $8.25 to $9. ‘Sheep receipts, 2,000. native lambs, $8.50 to $8.75. Said mortgage contains a clause em: ‘Attorneys for Plaintiffs : 3 powering the mortgagee to declare th Blevarck, North Dakota. | No d’atnber ‘durum . 1.02 whole amount due and payable in ¢; 714, 21 28; 8—4, 11, 1 No. 1 mixed durum ...... 97) of default. The mortgagee hereby cle: ahs : No. 1 red durum . 92 to and does declare the principal sim] fids will be received up to 2 o'clock | No. 1 flax 176 secured by said mortgage due and pay-|P. M., on Monday Aug. Ist, for the con-| 7° 9 . sees 1 struction of cement sidewalks on both No. 2 flax ...... fr 171 2 rye. a year ago. No. Corn No. Oats: No. 3 white, 331-8 to 341- 8) main in control of peoples who do noi menace of a relapse to a dark age} will continue to hang over us —Henry| Education clarifies the outlook on The World's “one room and kitch enette” mode of living is dealing a fatal glow to the great American Older business the standard for their younger al Federation of Business and Pro- fessional Women, 0 to $5.50, Few up around Stockers 3,300. Steady to 25 cenis higher. Range j Better grades, light, 75. ‘Best pigs, $10.00. Steady. Bost) ISMARCK GRAIN, $1.58 ae 89 NEAPOLIS GRAIN, olis, July 28—Wheat re- cars, compared to 204 cars 1 northern, $1.403-8 to July, $1.33 1-4; September, December, 91.31. 3 yellow, 35 to 57 cents. 3 to 68 coe 2, $1.17 to $1. A sea te to $h0012 as parts of the world re- progress and idealism, the u, former U. S. ambassador * 8 -—Aurelia H. Reinhardt, Mills College. to om \ Ww. * women should set sis-| je Rev. A. Hamilton, inister. ee the lines of clothe Forrest, president, Na {second and Ward third. ) Forks, | fair August 28, Agricultural College, N. D., July 28. —Barnes county won first place in the state demonstration contest, home economics section, the Walsh county team was second, and the Sargent county team was third, while in the crop-livestock section, the Sargent county ‘team was first, Hettinger The contest was held at the state fair, Grand last week, the judges being TT, A. Erickson, Minnesota club leader, and Miss Hazel Spencer, food special- ist, North Dakota Agricultural Col- lege extension division. In the livestock judging contest, held the week before at the interstate fair, the Cass county team won first place, Walsh . county second and Grand forks third. The Barnes county team which won the demonstration contest will repre- sent the state at. the interstate fair at Sioux City, Iowa, in September. Members of the team are Edith Northridge, Clara Nearing and Flor- ence Noxon, all of Grand Prairie. Individual winners in the various home economic and livestock-crop projects follow: first year ‘sewing, RACE HORSES SHIPPED FROM GRAND FORKS Last Sunday and Monday about a dozen horses arrived here trom Grand Forks, where they featured in the fair. Thy are stabled in the paddocks at the fair giounds., The horse races promise to be a most interesting event of the fair this year. In addition to those from Grand Forks some of the fastest horses in the’ northwest are coming {nom Minnesota, South Dakota and lowa. Several horse owners of Montana will also have entries. In regard to the entries for the fair, Secretary J. I. Rovig declared that nover in the history wf the fair have so many entr been made, es- pecially so far in advance, while the class of horses entered in various events is much better than usual. {FAIR BOARD BOOSTS DAIRYING (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) | Bismarck, Bismarck 28. 1 dark northern ...... A survey of conditions following the New Salem trip, according to County Agent George ‘H. Ilse, shows that farmers are now attempting to raise money to purchase a start for dairy herds. The crop failures have been so disastrous the past few years hat the farmers are beginning to give farming for the more profitable raising of dairy herds. The Missmuri Slope Fair associa- tion, ralizing the demand for dairy herds at this time, have announced that the association will pay the freight on all livestock except poul- try from any point in North Dakota, which owners wish to exhibit at the 29 and 30, yw stall room ished to ex- 'No charge is made end straw will be furs | ban tcors. | Loss SMALLER THAN ESTIMATED Practically all home and business | houses were cleared yesterday of the water from the recent cloud burst. Pumps wre used in some of the base- ments that were oompletely filled. Original estimates of losses. suifered by stores, have shrunken somewhat where a careful inspection of prop- erty was made possible by water draining off. It ‘was stated that the stock in the | J. O. Sullivan store was not touched by water as had been thought at first. Goods stored in the basement of the | J. C. Penny store also escaped dam- age. They were stored on ‘benches and the water did not reach them. Installation of the new trunk sewer, contract for which was let Friday night to W. E. Kennedy and Sons, Fargo, will do much to obviate at SAVE $400,000, 000 BY HARRY RY HUNT, Washington, July 27.—The $112,- 512,000 saving reported by Budget Di- rector Dawes as trimmed from sums appropriated by Congress for operat- ing the various departments and bu- reaus during the fiscal year, is only a beginner. Dawes hopes to be able to save four hundred millions during the year by co-ordination of the purchasing ma- chinery of the government and by stopping the use of hidden assets and “revolving funds” such’as enabled the Shipping Board alone to spend last | year $200,000,000 more than appropri- ated for it by Congress and what the fleet earned, too. The first step toward achieving this greater saving was tiken in the {s- suancte of a presidential order stop- ping for the present all sales of sur- | plus property. owned by any depart ment of the government. The next will be an order estab- lishing regional zones for all materi als owned by the government and the issuance of new rules governing all sales and purchases. of government supplies. Under the old system, where there | was no compulsory co-ordination be- tween departments, the government | not omy Jost millions-by one. depart- BARNES COUNTY WINNER IN ANNUAL CONTESTS AT THEFORKSSTATEFAIR Anna Wick, Hasting; second year sew- ing, Mildred Stenkie, Forman; can- ning, Lillian Olstad, Valley City; bread baking, Olive Perry, Nome, poultry, Otto Perry, Nome; garden, Leona Hagenister, Ayr; potato, Clif- ford Olstad, Valley City; corn, 1920, Durman Faltad, Hastings; Corn stalks, Leroy Dunhom, Stirum, Clubs winn- ing the highest number of points in the different classes were: Hastings, 14 points; Cuba, 10° points; Velva Senior Agricultural club, 6 points; Velva Farm Boy Cavalier Club; 6 points; Greene Club, 5 points. test will represent the state in vari- ous classes in the stock judging con- i teste will represent the state in varl- ous interstate contests this fall. The team to go to the contest at the Na- tional dairy show in St. Paul in Octo- ber includes George Allison, Grand Forks; James McKinnon, Cass, and Glen Martin. Walsh. The club team to Sioux City is made yp of James Mc- Kinnon, Gunder Midgarden, Walsh county, and George AYison. The team to the International exposition at Chicago in November includes Roy Anderson, Bottineau; James McKin- non and Gunder Midgarden. eee | MANDAN NEWS | least some of the trouble in case if future storms of similar intensity, ac- cording to City Hngineers W. G. Black and E, R. Griffin. Mr, and Mrs. Ira Place have re- turned from Deer Kiver, Minn., where they visited’ the parents of Mrs. Place. Mrs. Place has been away for about six weeks. W. F. Cushing, editor of the Beach Advance, was in the city. Mr. Ctsh- ing has been at Bismarck ' where Mrs. Cushing js seriously ill at the Bismarck, hospital. iMr, and Mrs. Ed Morck and Mr. and Mrs, 'F, 1H. Waldo left for Park Rapids, Minn., where they wilt visit relatives of ‘Mrs. Waldo and at the neighbor- ing lakes. Mr. and Mrs. James Scully and children of Taylor are visiting in the city as guests at the Pat Tobin home. Mr. . J. Watson and daughter left for Elgin, N. D., where they will spend a week visiting with Mrs. Watson’s parents, Miss Eleanor Priske returned yes- terday from. a three weeks’ vacation at the Minnespta lakes, Miss Ella Hendrickson, who has deen employed at the Lutz studio, has resigned her position and has left for her home in Slayton, Minn, ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kermott left by car yesterday for (Devils ‘Lake, where they will visit relatives and friends. They expect to be gone two weeks. Mrs. George Gruenfelder has _en- tered the St. Alexius Ispital at Bis- marck for treatment. The funeral of the late Mrs. J. C. Wilson was held Suncxy afternoon at 2 o'clock trom the Kennelly chapel. A large number of fri ceaesed were in from C ity to pay the last respect Rs Thatcher of the local ‘Methodist church conducted the services. The remains were laid to rest in the local cemetery. KB. A. Ripley has returned from a trip through eastern Montana. He drove the distance from Glendive to the Great Northern line and reports a tremendous crop in all that section, wheat that will go 40 bushels to the acre and oats 90 bushels. AAR RRR ARR ment gelling at low prices materials which another dep:rtment: would be purchasing in the open market at high prices, but in. may cases receipts from sales, instead of being turned into the treasury, were uscd by the bureau or department for expendi- tures over and above the sums ap- propriated. Dawes has cstimated that in recent years the government has been spend- ing, through the:use of these hidden assets and revolving funds established by Congress, not less than $500,000,- 000 a year more than Congress has provided! i Dawes has found cases where sur- plus materials held by one department have’ been gold’ for from $2 to $5 per unit, at the time when another de- partment, declining to purchase from surplus stocks, has beeu paying tro 30 to $40 per unit for the same arti- in the open market. This is the condition Dawes is'de- termined to correct. Since ‘the bu- reaus and departihents have declined to co-ordinate ‘voluntarily, he is bringing to bear’ presidential orders that will make such co-ordination compulsory. In the cage of revolving funds, es- tablished by law, he will take the situation up with Congress, point out the wastes and losses that have re- sulted, and ask legislation to end ine aevil. MINNESOTA BATTERIES GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS (Free replacement for eighteen months) Electric Service & Tire Co. 215 Main Street