The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 7

——__BELP_WANTED—MALE 10 COAL SHOVELERS WANT- ED—Steady work. 50 Cents per hour. Apply Hughes Elec- tric Co., Bismarck. 8-24-tf WANTED—One kitchen man. nymen7 Grand work; must be good cook; bes wages; only two in family; no chil- - dren, Apply 36.Avenue A. Phone 587. 8-31-lw WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Mrs. Al. Rosen, corner Mandan and Avenue A. Phone 906. 8-29-tf WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. Must be able to go home nights. Mrs. J.:G. Cowan, 310 ie 1wi ft a Sat A eT I WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al housework. Good wages.. Call 1112 Ave. D. or phone 616R.. ~ 8-30-5t NES ro0 ae ipetent girl for general housework. Mrs.'Al Rosen, . Cor. Mandan and Ave A. 8-29-tf. WANTED—Middle aged lady for. gen- eral housework. Mrs. J. J. Bag hardt, Intake, Mont. 9-2-lw WANTED—Experienced maid for gen- eral housework. Phone 746 or: call at 613 3rd Street. 8-31-lwk WANTED —Girl for general house- work. Phone 337. 812 6th St. Mrs. J. A. Larsoi - _-8-81-3t WANTED—Girl for general howse- work. Mrs. Frank E. Shepard.’ 6 Ave. B. 8-31-4t WANTED—Com: ROOMS TO-RENT. ©‘ MODERN. HOUSE—10 Rooms and. 2 Baths. 3 Purchase Price $3,500, $700 December 1, $500 Cash. $500 June 1, 1922; which can be aKeED at any time o1 Webb Block DDEN REALESTATE A FOR GALL OB REN? pe HOUSES AND. FLATS . FOR -SALE=—By owner, | thoroughly modernhouse® 6f° stk “rourhs “atid bath. This is a very desirable, well} constricted house, located on S. FE. corner'‘lot, 75 by 150 feet. Largé front and rear screened in porthés, full cement basement, hardwood floors throughout. Living room, 14- x20 and all other rooms large. and ‘well lighted. Trees, garage, chick- en house. If you are looking for a real home you cannot do better than to buy this property directly from the owner who is leaving the city: Arrange for appoiniinent’ to look this property over if you have $1,500 cash or $1900 and a car. Excep- stionally reasonably terms. on bal- ance. Phone 689-M, afler 7 P. M. 9-1-3t FOR SALE—Eight room house with three nice rooms plastered in base- ment, four large bedrooms with bath up stairs. Down stairs fin- ished throughout. Hot water heat. Very well located to’ keep boarders ‘and roomers. Price $6500. Terms. Let us. show you this pretty home, * D._T. Owens & Co. e 8-30-tf FOR SALE—Modern house of seven rooms and bath; east front; trees. One’ of the best homes in the city; garage. $900. cash, balance easy terms. Also partly médérn house Reaaeahieey of five rooms; $2,100; godd terms. | J. H. Holihan, 314 Broad w! 5 iPhone 745, 0. 29-2-2t FOR SALE—9 room modern house, in- cluding 5 bed rooms, close in, full basement, east front, on terms; 50 foot corner at First & Thayer; close in, one of best located lots in elty| Bo for building purposes. 38. £ __Register. 29-lwk ®OR SALE—By owner, andere “house with six rooms and bath. (Full base- ment, large screened-in ‘porch; a first class garage, with cement floor. Four blocks from postoffice. Will consider car in deal. 10 East Main. Phone 212-J. 9-2-tf FOR SALE—6 room house, 3 bed rooms with bath up stairs, full base- mient, furnace heat, screened in porch. Located in best part of city. Price $5500. Terms. D, T. Owens Co, ZL 880-tf $3,650—All . modern five-room house, with bath, built-in features, full basement, gas stove goes with house, garage on property; this is a good bargain. Phone 961. _ Henry _& Henry. x FOR SALE—5 room bing basement, furnace, water, ahd sewer. Screened a porch. $3600. $1400 cash. D, 2 Ca. Ite, ds . Owens & 302 $3,500.00—Five rooms and bath, ern throughout, hardwood floo furnace heat, gas stove, connected’ up. Ready to move in. Good. buy. Phone 961. 1. Henry & Henry. Bt FOR RENT — Nine-room modern house, including five bedfooms; welt located; close in. Ged. bi Register. cs 8:31-3t MIGHT CONSIDER‘a good Ford ‘tour- ing car as part payment on a mod- ern home, five rooms and. bath. __Phone 961, Henry & Henry. .- FOR SALE—Don't buy a home tintit you have looked over our bargain list of houses. J. H. Holihan, east <ot Postoffice. Phon2 745. 9-2-8t FOR RENT—Strictly ‘moaérn apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 215 8rd street. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. ___ ROOMS FOB BEN ROOM FC FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern house. Board furnished if desired. Handy to either High or Richholt schools. Phone 532M, 1008 Ave. C. 8-29-1lwk FOR RENT—Large front room: ground floor nicely furnished; ¢an be used for light housekeeping. 411 25th St. Phone 273. FOR RENT— fooms by day or week; also rooms for light. housekeeping. Business College, Telephone 183. : + FOR RENT—Large front rooms, néat- . ly furnished for sleeping, suitable in oak, with. maple floors |. . 9:1-3t | , futl] FOR’ . Price| {| FOR SALE—Pedigree Swan 9-1-tf |» ee Girl ‘desires’ place to work | and board close to Bismarck high echool. Write 284, in care of Tri- ‘Wash ho: paket work, F622 3rd at, Phone No, .132-W: Retiqg, 1 R34 Firat’ cl inet samaking, 128 Stl sth St. “Phi 9-2-6t POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED by strong mi mid- dle aged. woman with two children aged 8 and 9 years old. Farm, city or ook, car Mrs. Cc. Moser, Ashley, 1-1wk Work, Phong 441-J.__ en roused beter: Keeper’ with’ one d ion -in a respect- able care of Tribune. 8-30-6t. 20ST int LOST Ha —“Radfator cap and motor meter lost betweenLahr, Motor ‘Sales Co. on -Thayer St. and Custer Park Finder. jndly. sphgne 522. __9-2-31 “HOUSES WANTED. | WANTED+Modera fatnished house. Small family. V. M. Craven, In- quits SE. Bergeson «&. hae : 8-31-4¢ SHOES SHOES, ‘SHOES. Ec ynomy Shoe Store, 3021-2 Main , his &: comipleté Hrie of ‘ladies’, men's’ and children’s shoes at extreme- ly low prices. : 8-25-1w 22; and assume mortgage $1,800, RENT—Two Toons Faraisned ‘for Test Huss Keepitig 408 7th -Stréct, Phone 219W. 2. FOR -RENT—Furnished rooms for fight ‘housekeeping. Call 808 7th USE et yal, FOR RENT—Small, well furnished room. 411 5th St., or phone 273. ae 9-1-tf FOR - RENT—Pleasant, modern fur- Bistied room. Phone 638-M. 505 3rd “St. 8-29-1w FOR: RENT-sRoome for ladies, at 418 ‘sth. St. 9223 ROOM FOR RENT=223 4th Street. 8-31-3t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford | touring car) in good \ condition, 1919’ model; seat covers; over sizé steering wheel; Strombéy carburater, and other ex- tra ‘equlpment. Write. Box 69. 8-29-: FOR. SALE—One Rew Ford cow with cord timés “ahd othér. éxi ehuipfaent. - Telephone 932, o¢ write P.O. Box 521. 8-2" uly FOR SALE—Used For’ th A No. condition, Write Lock Box 521 o _ phone’ 932. 9-3t FOR SALE—1920 model Buick light ‘six, tun 6,000 miles; A-1 cofidition; cheap for cash. Write ms ‘care Tribune. 1 FOR SALE—1919 Fort SEDs gbod condition.. $375.00. Phone 575R. 9-1-3t FOR SALE = + Store shelving with drawer bottoms, and tabltés just re moved. from Plymouth Clothing and Meh’s Furnishing store. Steam heating: furnace( rather large), at a shc¥ifice.’ Cadillac automobile; 1- passenger; a powerful car-in good Phnattion at‘one-fourth the prite of oT e, a farm ‘with wood t;.near Mandan in Héart vy. Dééirable and a great bar- gain, $20 an acre.. See L. N. Carey, Mandan, N. D. So 38284-2W FOR SALE—Victrola, records, three- burner ‘Oil’stove with ldrge oven hand washing machine, white reed go-cart; all at a ‘bargain, Call. 710 Oth street or-596R.. 8 Si Bt FOR 8A One kitchen cabinet, one sanitary couch, large. mirror and Shere sy new: range: Inquiré-L d t ecfiboe tai a 60: rom "Emmons ’ ot 5 Poin, House:'in Box 175 Kil WANTED—To buy child's. Inege size wooden crib bcd; must be in good! condition, Call 596-M..- 4 FOR SALE—Practically new Conzd- pam Tug, 9x12. Call 206 B. Thayer } 3t) FRUNK FOR” SAL FOR SALE—Barga quire: 214_5th_St. Cc rowed barley; Grand Championship, N.°D., Piire Seed Growérs’ Assn. Only paying grain we: liave raised | in two years of drought. Sacked f. o. b.,, Sentinel Butte; $1 per bu. Josep “A, Kitchen; Sentinel Butte Three months’ course in clinical lab- oratory and office training for wo- men who desire to qual:fy for Dos-| itions as physicians’ assistants. | Write for information. Beebe La-) boratories, Inc., St. Paul, Minn. 8- -30L2t | FOR SALE—Choice fresh Italian | prunes drect. 20 Ibs, $2.60; 100 Ibs... $1250; exptess. prepaid, ‘Dakotas. | Safé delivery guaranteed. Ward K. Richardson, 204 Hickory, Salem, Orégon. - 3 8-29-3° FIRST ied WORK—Cleaning- repsinine dyeing, ladies’ Ria men’ Siac Spthing, Eagle Tailoring & Het ‘Works. phone 58, opposite postoffice. 1-18-tt tore building, 25x60, full. basemen.- for two, 401 1st. 9-2-3t. FOR RENT—Furnishéd room in m ern home. Phone pee 208 Man- dan_ayenue..... <3 FOR RENT—Farnished r rooms on first JR SALE OR TRADE—Concrete c. J. Bieber, semen | 8-19-21t | PRE WAR PRICES -of cleaning? re- | blocking and remodeling men's 8-31-3t |, “to 50 cents’ higher. WHY HIS BED IS NoT } EVEN DISTURBEDI: EVIDENTLY WILBUR DION'T COME HOME LAST NIGHT! Barbe SOMETHING DID} Tom, HE M. HAVE. BEEN ‘HIT. |] Re! BY AN AuTomopinel| OF WILBUR BUFF? HE'S FIVE FEET TEN To. HIM! You'D “CALL: UP THE LICE. ‘DEPARTMENT! hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Ph ne 58. opposite Postoffice. _ row her a move with ovén and hood, Call-at 819 5th. Phone 67-R. 9-1y3¢ FOR SALE—Davenport and Majestic Range, good as new. Call 901.* 9-1.3t 240 acre partly improved Wis., farm to trade or for sale. Write Gust Lindgren, Taylor, .___ 8-26-2 WANTED—Milk cows. Inquire First Guaranty Bank, Bismarck. 8-26-lw FOR SALE — Davenport and two chairs, Phone 386-W. 8-31-1W ——_________+ ’ "MARKETS - || ———e TRADING BROADER, Chicago, Sept. 2.—Trading in wheat was much broader on board today, prices opening 1-2 off to 3-4 higher. Selling made fot.a weaker and low- er market. The close was 1 to 13-4 under the opening. ST, PAUL Li TOCK. South St.Paul, Sept. 2.—Cattle re- ceipts, 1,700. Slow, mostly steady to weak. Somé sales in pciween butcher she-stock and beef stecrs around 2 cents*lower. No good or choice beet steér¢ Here. Bulk, $5 to $6. Butcher cows largely, $3.50 to $4.50. Few heifers-irp' to $6. Veal calves strong, Best lights to Few, $11.25 and feeders, packers, $10.50 to $11. to $11.50, _ Stockers steady fo weak, ‘Hog ‘receipts, 2,600. Mostly steady, range,-$6 to $9. Bulk, $6.50 to $8.70. Shegp:.reccipts,' 600. Steady to strong. Bulk, good native lambs, $6.75. Few, $7. Better grades ewes, $2 to. $3. NEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Sept. 2—Wheat' re- ceipts, 520 cars, compared with” 353 cars a year ago. * Cash No. 1 northern, $1.39 1- tember, $1.32 1-2; December, $ No. ‘1 dark northern, $1.45 to :20rh' No 3 yellow, 48 to 49 cents. — FRECKLES, T WANT YOU To TAKE THAT: changed to*20 cents higher. load lots $3.00 to $8.29 a barrel. $18 to $15. wife who hax, discovered an, incident in her husband's Nfe*which ‘he would just as soon have’ _ forgotten, New York Sun. Burl Judi corporation, Defendant, of and under the Court, in and for the County of leigh and State of North Dakota, and a judgment rendered and docke guid Court on the 13th day State Bank of Baldwin, a, is plaintiff and L. ant, in favor of the said\p against the said defendant for tl of certain described to satisfy an the sum of $175.87 togethe such indebtedue judgment, and directed and ¢ jn an for the, County of Bur State of North upon all the right title and in the said defendant rine alker whic Burl described OUT ALL Night ! 1 WENT "TO MAYBE CALL-HIM'FOR HIS BREAKPASTT,| SOMETHING : AND. FOUND HIS BED! HADN'T | HAPPENED ‘ty BEEN TOUCHED! AY. POLICE? DID YOUGET ANY; ‘ON,.A YOUNG MAN’ BY THE NAME. INES. TALL, DARK HAIR, ~ BROWN ES = KIND OF A NUT ! LON’ T SAY NO.NOT CRAZY BUT ar, Tom! HE GETS MY GOAT LOTSOF TIMES = You DIDN'T? Oats No. 3 white, 305-8 to 311-8. (SW) of Se Barley, 43 to 60 cents. at the Nene Rye No. 2, 961-2 to 971-2 : Flax No. 1, $1.93 to ty MINNEAPOL Minneapolis, Sept. ion Twenty-eight (28) t Quarter (NEY) of ) all in township 142, nge 79 in Burleigh County, hereby given that I the as sheriff of the foresaid will sell the above described. real pro- perty to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of, North Dakota on Tuesday, the 6th day of September, 1921, at. two o'clock in the afternoon of that day to satis- fy said execution together with the in- terest thereon, Dated July 27, A, D, 19% “ROLLIN V NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE No. L ‘flax, $1.63, Notice is hereby elven that cer af mortgage executed and delivered by, Al- Nov, Slants $1.61. fred J. Olson and Roy, Random, mor Oy, FYE Lace , . ‘agOrs, Swenson, mortgagee, aR aes MRL 3 21 day of Oc! tober, 1919, sand. FLOUR 2.-—Flour un- In car- Bran “ BISMARCK GRAIN Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 2. No. .1 dark northera, | No. 1 amber durum, $1.02. No. 1 mixed durum, 97c. No. 1 red. durum, 95c, LCH rn» Not a Goddess. x i Nemesis—not a goddess, but any ter of ‘Deeds in and forthe county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota. on the 2nd day of October, 1910 and duly recorded in Book 144 of Mortgage Di on page 523, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and herelnafter described, at the front door of the court house in the elty of Bis- marek, in the county of -Burleigh and state of North Dakpta, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M, on the 6th day of Octo- ber, A.D. 1921, to satisfy the am due on such mortgage on the day of The premises described in suc and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and described ag follows, to-wit: e salawin, a}, Wots numbered Four (4) and Five. (5) Bank of Baldwins 21 poth in Block number Thirteen (13) in the : "| Town of Sterling, North Dakota, some- limes known as New Sterling, North Da- kota, according to the recorded plat there- ; County of teh” in District Court; Fourth District. Farmers State Plaintiff, vs... cution issued out of the District Bur- By virtue of an ¢ of. Default has occurred in tl a inthe | Said mortgage in that th d__-mort- A. |gagors have failed to pay at any time the note of $800 described therein maturing , |; October 2ist, 1920 and have failed to -| pay a portion of the interest amounting ate and to $12 due on the note therein described ale | maturing October 2ist, 1921 and have failed to pay the annual interest of $63 due on the note of $900 therein described maturing October 21st, 1922. Because of ¢ | said defaults and , {| mortgage author the event of the fai to pay any of said notes, or the interest thereon, when due, to declare the whole sum unpaid secured by said mortgage due and payable, the said mortgagee has terms: of Walke her amount. real property due and. the ince the d which execution, i Dakota. I hav declared and now declares the whole sum secured by said mortgage due. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of said sale the sum « ty-seven Hundred Fo PACKAGE To THE PosT- OFFICE, AND ASK FoR A "sWis SIDE uP! LABEL ToPUT ON IT. © UMAMe BACK ALREADY 2 YOU SIBNT F: ON THE PACKAGE, DID You ? ORGET To BUT" THE "TUIS SIDE UP! LABEL. No-T PUT ONE ON TH’ ‘TOP AN’ ONE iy North Dakota, Aug- OSCAR ISTE y for mor tgagce piamarety North: Dakota. SWENSON, Mortgageo Following the custom of former years the Bismarck “Public Schools will open sixteen weeks before the Christmas holidays, which this year will be on Septemiber fifth. This will be teachers’ meeting day but no school work will be done, All teachers, ‘sup- ervisors, and principals are required to be. present at this meeting which will be called to order at 2 p.m. The next day, Tuesday, School’ will’ begin in all departments, Enrollment at nine o’clock in the morning. Out ‘of town students will please remember that in the high school the new law will be in effect and thé tuition will be $6.00 per month to be paid by the township provided the student, lives in Burleigh County and high scliool fac- ilities are not furnished in the town- ship. Pupils should arrange with their respective township boards about this matter to prevent, delays in gett- ing started in school, © J. M. MARTIN, City Supt. 8-22-24-27..9-=2. nies al f GRAVEL FOR ECON ECONOMIC ROAD Suramary of important Points Brought Out in Recent Address by Wiscon- sin Engineer. « Gravel roids are given a strong rec- ommendation ag economic highways by A. R. Hirst, Wisconsin state highway enginéer, ot only so, bit he is of the firm opinion that the economic service of @ gravel road is proportion- até to its worth. In dther words, If a gravel roadway 16 feet wide has a life ar service of three to five ¥ then the ‘addition of 10 feet will increase its serviceable life to six or possibly ten years. ‘These figures are not definite,” says Mr. Hirst, “they merely express the comparison’ which it is sought to emphasize. Moreover this comparison déés not hold true, nor is any brodd assertion of thé worth of griivel roids quite true unless there is continuous maintenance. Wherever gravel roads ing notable sétvicé good main- tenance ts a8 much the réason as is good construction in the first place.” Mr. Hirst recently gave an import- ant address on this subject and the following ‘is a condensed summary of the main points in his discussion: © 1. The prime factor in determining the relative service value of highways is theta they sérve traffic effective: ly iid inexpensively. * Preliminary traffic censuses are wade as aids ip pavement type se- lection. 3) Traffic Counts have value only in giting information“ upon’ * traffic changes, and operation costs over varying pavement surfaces, 4, What has Ween is no indication of what will be. 5. States must adopt uniform toads to he horiie by roads of varying classes of inipottatice, 6. AM highways eaiinot be made 15- ton highways every day in‘ the year.” 3. fxpresséd in terms of real serv- ice vallié, type niéans little tnlbss st- Proper Maintenance Given to This Road. lection of it is supplemented by proper design and layout. : 8.-The road prvbitem is nof, 10 build a fave boulevards but a transpurtation system. "9, We have thought too little about the basic function of highways—the Offering of facilities for travel. 10. A. striking feature of highway onstruction, reconstruction and muin- tenance has béen an almost total dis- tegard of comfort, convenience und économy of operation in the interests of the traveling public. 11. The one permanent thing about road Work [& proper grading on cor- rect locations, 12, The bighway user khows little about 'pavemént econoimiés; but he does know where and when he broke the last ‘spring. 13, We have used too much mathe- matics and too little common sense. 44. Our owiiers deriatid service and service they niust be given. 15, Maintenance is the keystone of the entire striicturé of paveinent sérv- ice. REMOVE BLOTS ON HIGHWAYS National Association of Gardeners Passes Resolution Concerning. Use of Billboards. The National Association of Gar- deners ‘passed a resolution at its last Meeting concerning the use of .bill- ho€rds on high and private prop- erty. Let's have more of these resolu- tions and Thore aetion against these blots on our laridseape. Why not re- move. all material. that litters the. fences and trees near home?—Le Ro Cady, associate horti¢ulturist, Univer- sity farm, St. Paul. he PAGE SEVEN Exceptional ‘Barigains EASY TERMS Buy a Home on Your Rent Money No. 86—$500 and $17 a month will , buy a 3 room house, 2 years old, lights and water. Lot 50x140. Price $1000. No. 87—$500 and $25 a month will buy a 6 room house with bath, all modern except heat, on pave- ment, lot 50x140.' Price $1700. No, 88—$300 and $20 a month will buy a 5 room house, 3 lots 75x 140. Price $2000. No. 89—$500 and $25 a month will buy a.5 room house, lights, wa- ter, toilet, full basement, lot 50x 140, Price $2000. No. 90—$500 and $25 a month will buy a 6 room house, price $2100, good bargain. No. 91—$500 and $25 a month will buy a 4 room house, water, lights, sewer, screened porch, cast front, a nice home, price $2100. No. 92—$500.and $25 a month will buy an all modern 4 room house with bath, furnace heat, screened porch, east front, Tot 50x140, price $2700, a dandy cottage. No. 93—$500 and $25 a month will buy a 5. room house, furnace heat, water, sewér, lights, lot 50x140, house almost new, price $2900. No. 94—$500 and $25 a month will buy a6 room house with bath, good basement, hard-wood floors, lot 50x140,. price $2950. HENRY & HENRY | Phone 961, Office 4th Street. Talk to us before buying a home in Bismarck. - ise, | MANDAN NOTES ! Mrs. Charles Van Solcn has gone to California, where she will visit rel- atives for some time. Mrs. L. ‘Dahl. and daughter. were visitors at the W. J. ¥ home during the fair Mrs, J. C. Clark. of Auburn, Wash., formerly of Mandan, arrived in’ the city and is the guest of Mrs. R. S. Leekly. G. L. Heegard arrived in’ Mandan yesterday from Minneapdiis, on a bué- iness trip in connection with the Man- dan Mercantile company. John DeFra: of E addock, N. Da who was a guest at the I. M, Welch home during the falr nas returned to lis home. W. H. Ordway and George Tipper lett yesterddy for Selfridge on a business trip. Cc. P. Thurston left yesterday for Center and other poinis in Oliver ; county for a visit with triends. | Mrs. H. A. Clemens ang Mrs. Louisa | Spencer, who have been the guests of Mrs. E. A. Tostevin for several webks. have returned to their homes at Ra cine, Wis. Mrs. T. J. Logan of Auburn, Cali- fornia, is visiting friends in the y “Mr. and Mrs. B, R. Lanterman and son, Inman, returned yesterday from a month’s vacation at various Minne- sota points. * Rev. Fr. Andrew Koibeck of tlie St. Anthony Catholic parish returned yesterday from a two months’ trip in Germany and other parts of Eur ope, * OVERCOME BY HEAT. John’ Bloodgood, 71 years old. of the pioneer citizens of New Was overcome by heat Wednesday al- ternoon while working on a farm west of the city, and for a timie was in critical condition. Yesterday, how- evet be ws résting easier and phy- sicians ,believe he may recover. Mr.; Bloodgood, despite his advanc- ed age, is an indefat'saiie worker and despite the heat Wednesday, wh reached 101 dégrees insisted on Ne farm work on the August Schedel one J place which he acquired about a week ago. The Schedel farm’ waich Mr. Blood- good acquired recently, was purchas- ed by him from the Burning Bush church of Waukesha, ‘Wis. | August Schedel was one of the converts to thé religious sect whose activities cre- ated such a stiy at New Salem early in the sumnie Schedel is said to have donated his fine farm to the Burning Bushers. WRECKS 5 COUNTY JAIL. Riot reigned at the tair grounds Wednesday night in the wild west dance hall at the end of the roughes midway that has ever been set up in Mandan. Charles Miller, a local man, insist- ed that he be given the right amount of change for a five dollar bill he ai- legéd was not changed correctly the night, before. When ine was refused he started to fight, wnich soon took on the proportions, of ,a gang fight. Both Mandan and Blsmat¢ék men were drawn in and a great many were bruised. When the fighi subsided the officers. took Miller to the county Jail, where he continued to tight, wrecking the entire room. Tt tearing thifigs up tie had pulled the water pipes out of the wall and while there were only five other per- sons in the building they were locked tip in other cells and uo alarm could be given to stop the iiow of watet Which was fuiming throughout the huilding. Finally when aid did arrive fn about an hour there was about six itches of water on the ground floor of the building. Damage to the sher- iff's living quarters in the front part of the building in addition to the wreckage in the jail will amount to about $200 36 TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS i ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. etal Chieprector Consultation Free Baite 0. 11—Lucas Bleck—Phene 308