The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1921, Page 7

+ __ HELP Waites Jul 10;GOAL SHOVELERS WANT: ED—Steady work.’ 56:Gents Led hour. Apply Huglies: ‘Elec ‘ic Co., Bismarck. 8-24 WANTED—One kitchen man. Grand 'Pacific Hotel. = 9-2-tf _« HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ WANTED—Pleasani reli reliable lady tc “to wait on\ customers and do book- keeping, take charge of*help. . Will pay $25.00 a week, eight hours work, zrom 9 to 6 o'clock. Must furnish’ cash bonds or security. Only reliable honest party need answer. No objection to married woman. Write 285 care of Tribune. 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. Phorie 906. ORE 8-29-tf WANTED—Girl or woman for genéra! housework; nights may be ‘spent at home; small family, Phone 982. 9-8-2t WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al housework. Good wages.. Call 1112 Ave. D. or phone 616R.) ae i it a ce a WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Mrs. Al Rosen. Cor. Mandan_and Ave A. 8-29-tf wae Middle aged lady-for gen- eral housework. Mrs. J. J. Engel- hardt, Intake, Mont. 9-2-tw WANTED—Experienced maid for gen- eral housework. Phone 746 or call at. 613. 3rd \Stre " 8-31-lwk WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. Frank E. Shepard! 6 Ave. BL 8-31-4t WANTED—A competent girl for gen- enakhouse work. Apply 802. Ave. B.. ROOMS TO RENT nay MODERN HOQUSE—10 Rooms and 2 Baths Purehase Pricé $3;500 oe oA se An feeb: eer phos ee res renee, ae 1922, and assume mortgage $! yy HED E. L-ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block Phone 0 ro ae On: : POSITION WANTED PLATS POSITION WANTED by strong mid- modern house of’ six rooms ‘and bath: This is a very desirable, well constructed house, lotated on corter lot, 75 by’ 150 feet. * 'f: front and réar ‘screened in pd full’cément basemeiit,’ hardwood floors throughout. Living rodtn, 14- x20° and all other rooms large and well lighted. Trees, garage; chitk- en house. If you are looking for a real home you cannot do better thar to buy this property directly from the owner who is leaving the city: Arrange for appointment to look this property over if you have $1,50¢ cash or $1,000 and a car. Excep- tidnally reasonably terms on bal- ance, Phone 689-M, after 7 P. an FOR SALE—Eight room house wath three nice: rooms plastered in base- ment, four large bedrooms th bath up stairs. Down stairs. fin- ished in oak with maple floors throughout. Hot water heat. : well located to keep boarders: and roomers. Price $6500. Terms. Let us show you this pretty home. DT. Owens & Co. 8-30-tf FOR SALE—Modern house of seven rooms and bath; east front; trees. One of “the best homes in the city; gatage. $900 cash, baldnce easy terms. of five rooms; $2,100; gdod terms. J. H.. Holihan, 314 Broadwa: _ Phe FOR! room modern’ house, clidiig 5 Hed rooms, close fn, tut baSement, east front, on terms; 50 foot corner at First & Thayer, close in, one of best located lots in city for building purposes. Geo. __Register. WOR SALE—By owner, ner. modern: house with six rooms and bath. Full base- ment, latge 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 modern house, close in, for $3600 on Ifberal terms; 7 room modern house, including 3 ‘bed rooms, east front, for $4200 on Geo. M. Register. - 9-3-lwk FOR SALE—6 roomxhouse, 3 bed rooms with bath tp stairs, full base- ment, furnace Heat, scréehéd fn porch. Located in rest part of of city. liberal terms. Owens 8-30+tt $3,650—All nodersi lerfi 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. Hetiry _& Henry. 9-1 1-3t FOR SALE—5 room bungalow, full basement, furnace, water, light, gas and sewer. Screened in porch. Price $3600. $1400 cash. D. T. Owens & Co. 8-30-tf $3,500,00—Five rooms and. bath, mod- “ern throughout, hardwood floors. furnace: heat, gas’ stove, connected up. Ready to move in. Good buy. Phone 961. Henty & ‘Henry. 9- -3t FOR RENT — Nine-rooii modern including five: bedrooms; well located; Geo. M. Register. 8-31-3t MIGHT CONSIDER a good Ford tour- Price $5500. Terms. &C house, close in. . ing car as part payment on a mod-| ern home, five: rooms and “bath. Phone 961. Henty .& Henry. .: 9-1-8 FOR SALE—Don't. buy a home unttt you have looked over our: bargain J. H. Holihan, east 9-2-3t par list of houses. of Postoffice. Phone 745. FOR RENT—8trictly | mocern ment in thé Rose Apartnient 8rd street. F. W. Murphy: Boone RR2. 8-38-12 FOR RENT—3 room DanieSlay) partly furnished and partly modern, gas. 9-3-3t 418 2nd St. Phone 544R. HOUSES WANTED. WANTED—Modern furnished house. Small family. V. M. Craven. quire S. E. Bergeson & Son. In- 8-31-4t First: class disstmaking: at au Also partly inodern house |: WANTED=W Sildrantecd. aNd. 18: Phone 242M. 2 6t ___ BUSINESS | CHANCES. - =: ARE: YOU AMBITIOUS—Let us start you iti “an’ ‘independent bdisiness without Capital.” You can earn $2,- 500 to $5,000 a year selling our com- plete line of teas, aoffees and gro- ceries, “at wholesdle; direct to far- mers and other isumers; excep- tional opportun’ for ambitious men. Experiem not essential, White’ for particulars. Williams Grocery Co., 215. Washington Ave., Minncapoli 8-3 ine Lost LOST—Radiator cap and motor meter lost between Laht Motor Sales Co./ on ‘Thayer St, dnd Custer Bark Finder. kindly’ phone | 522. 9-2-3 LOST—Gold class pin with diamond; name: is engraved on back of pin. Findet i9-3-lw AUTOMOBILE! — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford touring car inj} good “condition, 1919 model; seat covers; over size- steering wheel; Strombey carbiiratér, and other ex- tra équipment, Write Box 69. 8-29-lw FOR SALE—One new Ford coupe. with cord: times and other. extra equipment. Telephone 932, or write .P, O, Box.521. 8-27-1w Fon SALE—i920 moder Bulck ent siz, run 6,000 miles; A-1 condition; cheap for cash. ‘Write 278, care Tribune. « _ 8-27-1w FOR, SALB—Otie Harley Davidsoa motor-cycle; 1918 model. H. B. Nel- son, 320 4th St. 9-3-1w FOR SALE—1919 Fori Sedan, good condition. . $375.00. Phone 575R. aa §-1-3¢ die aged woman with two children aged 8 and 9 years old: Farm, city . Or, cook car. Mrs, C. Moser, Ashley, =N. Dak. 8-31-1wk i cor competent housekeeper with one child wishes \position in a respect- able home in, Bismarck. Write 282 care of Tribune. 8-30-5t. SALESMAN NEW SELLING PLAN ‘ Men wanted to supply consumer de- mand:for our Sugar, Flour, Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Coffee and other eure to reine Office for | staple Groceries and Paints, Roofing, Aluminumware and Automobile Ofis. Entirely new plan. Not one: penny of ‘investment in goods requiréd. No expetience necessary. Our men. dre making big profits and have a pérman- ent ‘repeat order business. Address HITCHCOCK-HILL CO, Dept: 164 Chi- cago, Ill. Reference any Bank of Ex- press Co. tia 9-3-1t SALESMAN-—For igars; ‘traveligg, Fr aid expenses or commis- ons with drawing account for the ‘state of ‘North Dakota; must be'at= tive,’ ambitious, energetic; references required; ian acquainted with the retail merchants preferred; former experience in our line not neces- sary: good opportunity for the right aA. Landmark & Co.,. Peete | SALESMEN— Live wire Specialty men men to Sell nationally known news pic- ture service for window display all DOINGS OF THE DUFFS | SAY. JOHN, HAS WILBUR BEEN ' DOWN TO WORK THIS | MORNING ? Sais 7 Fe BISMARCK TRIBUNE” + oWVilbur Is Stilt Missing PAGE SEVEN UP YET AND HE WASN'T No SIR, HE HASN'T 4, HERE ALL DAY YESTERDAY! ee ga so ‘HELLO, HELEN?: HAVE YOU HEARD ANYTHING. ABOUT WILBUR YET ? “J WELL!) PUT AN AD IN THE PAPER @ OFFERING FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS P REWARD! IT WILL:RUN IN. TONIGHTS. PAPER - I'LL LET You KNOW IF y 1 REAR ANY THING - whéré the clean breath of the sea- wind will make living a delight. __Mandan, N. D. Don't dive. ‘Feel your way in, gafe- a, “FOR SA ue Buck, care Safety Vaults, se . Dearborn, Chicago, ‘ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT—Furnished room pm ern house. Board furnished desiréd. Hardy'to either High or pichpele schools. Phone 532M, 1008 Ave: C i 8-29-1wk FOR RENT—Nicely futaished rdom iu downtown apartment. Call after 5 P. M., 3141-2 Main St, over Choco- late Shop. Mrs. A. C. Drysdale. 2 923-80 table pads. case. mattress. gain, $20 an acre. All kinds’ of household furniture. Mahogany dining room table and cliafrs, gud as new. Combination writing desk and book- Walnut hed and dr genuine felt’ mattr Also oak dresser, wii'e enamel led. Way sagless springs Hickory porch set 1 One folding couch wi Maytag electric was HIM AND MY WIFE IS WORRIED. Wh WHAT WOULD You Do, Bot o 4] See L. N. Carey, : 8 Also asbestos box spring, good as new. swing: springs dnc JD PLace AN ‘AD IN THE ABouT IT ? fraree RIGHT AWAY OFFERING 2 [A REWARD! THERE IT: 15, onvia! 1 HOPE NOTHING HAS HAPPENED To HiM! WE OUGHT TO HEAR SOMETHING BEFORE MORNING. derful success with Write Casto I our _hue, BY ALLMAN an]: BOSS, MY NEPHEW, WILBUR SEEMS To HAVE DISAPPEARED- HE HASN'T BEEN TO THE OFFICE FOR TWO DAYS NOR i SHOWN UP AT HOME FOR TWO NIGHTS. THE POLICE KNOW NOTHING OF system. ty System, Colum- bus, Ohio, 2531-2 Mt, Vernon ave- 8. FOR SALE—Victrola, records, three- ‘burner oil stove with large oven, hand washing machine, white reed go-cart, all at a bargain. Call 710 10th street or 596R. 8 31 5t TRUNKS—Bags, suitcases, two middiemea profits factory direct. Send for fre: jog, Acme Trunk & Bag F Spring Valley, Il. Why pay 2? Buy from FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ FOR RENT—Rooms by day or week;] Genuine porcelain lined refrigerxs} , 8nd men’s clothing, Baglo Tailoring also rooms for light housekeeping. tor, & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite Business College, Telephone 183. Vacuum cleaner. Dostoffice. = 1-18-tt a 818] Genuine leather and large] FOR SALE—One kitchen cabinet, one FOR RENT—Furnished room | suitable rocker. sanitary couch, | mirror and for one or two, in modern Large fern and stand. practically new Inquire L 421 9th St. Phone 541 LR. FOR RENT—A large warm room in modern ‘home for one or two me __ 401-2 Main street. 9 coat. rge front rooms, nea ly furnished for sleeping, suitable for ‘tw Ist. 9-2-3t FOR RENT=Furnishéd room in mod- touring. ern home. Phone 262-M. 208 Man-} os, pails, sand screen. Phone 58, opposite Postoffice. ' dan “avenue. 9-134) 905 “park: avenue west. First house 1-18-tf FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for north of swimming pool. Phone 873-R. WILL T TRADE—160 acres Emmons light housekeeping, Call 808 7th Swan Neck, 2-| ‘Co. land for 4 or 5 room house in st ____9-3-lw] "rowed barley; Grand Championship, |- Bismarck. Box 175 Hilder: ee FOR RENT—Small, well furnished room, 411 5th St. or phone 273. modern fur- FOR RENT—Pleas: Black astrakhan Parlor’ furniture. Sectional hookcase. Wilton rugs. One '‘Stowel tito tent bed anil camp- ing ‘outfit, suitable Masons trowels, level, square, N: D., Pure Seed Growers’ Assn. Only paying grain we have ra Hd two years of drought. £.,q. b., Sentinel Bu * aatomible} |, hunting or Maynard M R SALE OR TRADE—Con rete Store building, 25x60, full basemen.. for land. C. J. Bieber, Ss. D. PRE WAK PitICHS on blocking and hov- Herreid,| ® 8-19-21t ning, re- remodeling men’s hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, ad | FOR SALE 1eap, brand new 4-| Sacked ner oil stove, with oven and hood. $1 per bu. at 819 5th, Phone 67-F. 9-1-3t ‘bur: nished room. Phone 538-M. 505 3rd} Joseph A. Kitchen, Sentinel Butte WANTED—To buy clild’s large size 8t. 8-29-1w 8-29-lw) wooden crib bed; must be in good FOR RENT—Rooms for ladies, : FOR SALE—Large oak high Toll top| condition. Call 596-M. D-1-3t 5th St. 2 desk, 7-ft. oak standing desk, one | FOR SALE-Practically new Congo- section of four mahogany book} Jeum rug, 9x12. Call 206 BE. Been ~., MISCRLLANEOUS cases, revolving chair, office) — St. ha 9-1-3] § FOR SALE—Store shelving with] chairs and desk noe Apply at} ror SALE—Good milch cow also one drawer bottoms, and tables just re moved from Plymouth Clothing and 4th-story Missouri Bldg, (Bank, N. Dak_ Bide) Mot goo horse. 740 J. L 1709 Rosser St. Phone wk through the state, commission basis. 140 J ae = Give ‘détalis of experience. Dis-] Men's Furnishing ee Steam |PoR SALE Choice . FOR SALE—Davenport and Majestic PATCH NEWS SERVICE, 258 West heating rornies( rat er lates): a prunes direct; 20 pounds $2. a. Range, good as new. Call 901. ath St, New “Yorks N_Y. Slt pina Saari rin Sood” pai a ‘aelivery AW eet 9-1-8 en re ; os oe, ‘a ae Specialty salesman to Chinaware | Condition at one-fourth the price of Ward K. Richardson, 204 Hickory, {240 acre partly improved Wis. farm ‘by worlds most modern pottery.|” jew. 360-acre, a farm with wood| Salem, .Ore, -3-it | to trade or for sale. Write Gust Commissions paid weekly, unusual! oq ‘water, near Mandan in Heart REAL = STATE “ileart aw _Lindgren, Taylor, N.D. ___ 8-26-2w opportunity for permanent connec-| vatiey, Desirable and a great bar-|: make money in real estate. Won- FOR SALE—Two single sets harness, tion. Man with auto desired. THE LIMOGES CHINA COMPANY, Sebring, Ohio. 9-3-1t Make $100 weeky st selling 8000 mile guaranteed new Auto Tires, direct to consumers, also dealers at whole- sale. Side or main line. Capital or experience unnecessary. HARRISON jammond, Ind. 9-3-1t New idea in Gummed Labes. Com- plete fine: Also gummed’ tapé and sedfing machines. Exchisive, Sure repeater. . Big commissions. eae “ANSON CO., 622 W. Lake, Chi eas 9-8-1t REC AGENTS WANTED 2 GARTSIDE’S {RON RUST SOAP CO: 4084 Lancaster Ave, Phita, ‘Pa. i Mites. of the bést aiid the ORIGINAL | Iron Rust Soap, want agents, Trade mark, print, and copyrizht_reg ster- ed in U. 9. Patent Office.” “THis soap | removes iton rust, ink atid unw. able stains from clothing, inacshie, etc. like magic. 25 cts tube: Big profits. 9-3. AGENTS—200. per cent “profit; ‘Won- derful, little atticle; Somettiing new; sells like wildfire; carry in” pocket; write at once for free santple. bert Mills, Gen. Mgr., 4722 Naierl: Cincinnati, ‘Otc it AGI Make $75.00 weekly selling ing guaranteed hosiery. Wwe guaf- antee. $36.00 weekly full: tithe; P tse an hour spare time. Experienco unnecessary, Perfectwear Hosiery, Darby, Pa. 3-1t XGENTS WANTHD—“Sell_ otr_ one- piece duck-work suit to faritiers and mechanics. . Liberal” cofafnissign. Sample furnisued responsible: men. Write P. 0. Box 443, Rockford, Til. 9-3-1t AGENTS—Make $5,000 @ year. - “Sell ‘Cresco raincoats, waterproof aprons, Utility bags: outfits free. We deliv- er and collect. Improved Mfg. Co., Dept. 157, Ashland, Ohl. 9-3-1t Oe ST eee ‘00 YOU DREAD COLD WINTERS? Do you love out-doors life? - Sun- shine? Hunting? Fishing? Farnt ing? -Try-a home; or highly pnofit- able orange-grapefruit grove; win- ter truck garden; or farm, cattle- bad raising on the side, on the rich- est. well-balanced - soil - Uy 8. | Freckles and His Friends — Tagalong Digs up The iProof! By Blosser | GEE, ITS Too BAD YouR LITTLE CHICK. “HAD T: DIE, AIN'T IT; TAGALONG ? MOM SAID-SHE'D GINE ME“ANOTHER ONE NEXT MOM, WILL MY UTTLE CHICK Go To WEAVEN ? WELL- YOU'LL HANE To WAIT ~OH;MOM, Look -~ IT HASNT GONE T! HEAVEN YET one also Champion Safe. Kupits 9-3-4 F on RENT—The ‘Treacy is building on Brond yay, Geo. M. Reg- ister. 9 riage, 313 ath. St. two lw In- 8-80-5t 5 Davenport and NI Te quire 214 5th St, ef | LEGAL NOTICES | | NOTICE TO CREDITORS He ihe matter of the estate of Mahlon Cy a. Aaministrator of the nee late s the city w York in the County of tate of New York, ¢ nd all in said purlelehe County. Dated ‘August 26th, A. Cc. B Trt, Maininis First publication on the 27th August A. D, 1921, O'HARE & for ‘Administrator, fat 8 8 EURE urred in 3i|-to 25 cents higher. =< ter grades stockers and feeders strong Others steady. Closing quotations dry-fed beef. steers $7.00 to $9.00. Grass beef steers $4.25 to $7.00. Butcher cows and heifers $3.00 to $6.00. Best light veals $10.50 to $11.50. Hog receipts 300. Fully steady to strong. Range and bulk $6.50 to $9.00. Best pigs closing around $8.75. Sheep receipts 100. For week lambs and yearlngs fully $1.00 lower. Bulk good native lambs closed $6.75. Sheep 50 cents-lower. Best light ewes closing $3.00 to $3.25. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Sept. 3.—Flour un- changed to 10 cents lower. In-car- load lots $8.00 to $8.10 a barrel. Ship- ments 64,004 barrels. Bran, sun 00 to $15.00. tind “See.” been When the Persons who blind after « sense of ane fon that they“see" things in their dreams that their eyes have never beheld. Stories of zie Great Scouts vau» , mortgage her deseribed, notice js hereby giv: that certain mortgage executed’ delivered by John M. Holte and Anna Holte his ‘wife, mortgagors to The Farmers State Bank, of Wing, a cor- poration, mortgagee, dated the Ist day of May 1917, and. filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in Rurleigh County, sth Dakota on the Hy day of May, D. 1917 at the hour ine o'clock ie ‘the f noon of that an and recorded in took 144 of mort- gages at page 28, will be foreclosed by a sale of premises, in such mor gage and hereinafter described at the front door of the courthouse in the city of Bismarck in Burleigh County. h Dakota at the hour of on said mortgage, including taxes interest, on that day. The described in. said mortgage will be sold to satisfy the situated in Burleigh County, Ei ly described as prem eS and which st half of the hs) ction ten (10) hundred forty north of Rang I: in toarhanie one. (141) (17) west of the Sth one hundred sixty acre one eventy seven containing more or according to the government su thereof. There will be due on mortgage on the day of sale the of one thousand seven hundred and 28-100 dollars ($1707.28) er with the costs of foreclosu Dated the 14th day of July The Farmers Stute Bank of F, FE. MeCurdy, ALOE ney for Morte: ism togeth- 7-30, 8—1 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE , State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Investor: Mortgage S$ Clara Reddy Carrie defendants, | ; is hereby given by virtue of a judgment. of foreclosure and sale in sou day pal led ction, entonsa on 92 for will sell at public oon North Dakota, Purpose appointed, auction at the house in the cit of Burleigh, and ta, on the &th da ai! e hour of ten said day, the real estate and mo , situated in igh and state of ted in said judg: to he sold, ai as follo t i So} Quarter 4) 0 ection Twenty (26), ‘Township ‘One Hundred — Forty (140) North, of 1 ange Seventy-six (76) IN ontaining 160 ordings to the nent West of the 5th acres. Survey s may be dgment and Ito the sum of thereon from the 'LED Chicago, Sept. —Wheat opened somewhat unsettled with prices hold- ing within a range of about 1 cent. The end of the first hour, however, found wheat 1 to 1-2 cent higher with the market taking on a slightly firm- er tone. The market advanced sharply with houses with eastern connections free buyers. The local element :!so took the buying side and there was suffi- cient news of bullish character to pre- vent any great amount of p-essure. The market closed strong, 2% to 2% cents above the opening. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Sept. 3.— Wheat re- ceipts 40 cars compared with 451 ca:s 2 year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1. al; Sep- tember, $1.34%; December, $1. 34%. Corn No. 3 yellow, 47 to 48 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 31% to 32%. Barley, 43 to 60 cents. Rye No. 2, 97% to 98% cents. Flax No. e $1.90 to $1.92 . ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. i’aul, Sept. 3.—Cattle re- ceipts 200. . Steady. For week ‘drv fed beef -steers, good grade grass steers and butcher cows and heifers 25 cents’ higher. Common and med- ium grass cattle mostly steady. Bet- ? | o'clock A, M. on the 6th day of Sep- tember 1921, to satisfy the amount due crossed the western country v e}ing the unreliable n ©, Western Newspaper, Union. JEDEDIAH STRONG SMITH, THE AMERICAN ULYSSES This is a story of a modern U! a frontier hero of many wanderings; who died without receiving the fame which was his due, a man whose serv- ice to America has been but lately appreciated by his countrymen. Jede- diah Strong Smith was his name, and his contribution to history was the accurate mapping of the great te Smith was born in New York in 170). As a boy he played with the young’ Setreca Indians of Chief Cbri- planter’s tribe; and learned their Yoré. He became an expert with the bow and arrow, which he afterward car- ried on all of his expeditions: Once brought down a hawk flying about yards above him, ‘and he could) drive a ‘shaft: to the heart of a buf.) fulo ds skillfully as any Indian hunter, li‘ -years of wanderifg Smith on the W Pacitie; he crossed it midway from the Rockies to the Pacific, and he traversed it on the north from Cali- fornia to the Rockies, He visited all the important streams from Arizona’ to the Yellowstone country, and he made accurate notes of all he saw, This information was used in ‘correct- ps of the day inestimable value to and proved of later explorers, Smith's death was heroic. In 1881 Ith was guiding a wagon train over | tne Santa Fe trail, The train had tak- that} en a short cut around the head of the Cimarron river and soon was lost in a desert country, Water must be found at once. Smith set out in search of a stream, and finally reached one. While drinking, he was surrounded by a band of Comanches, who determined to have the white man’s gun, The Indians signaled peace, and af- ter talking in the sign language for a while, they succeded in frightening Smith's horse. As it turned, they shot at the scout with arrows, wounding him in the arm, Smith wheeled about, shot the chief dead with his rifle and killed two more savages with his pis- tols. Then grasping his ax, the scout dashed into their midst. They cut him down with their lances, but when ‘they approached to scalp him, Smith rose up again and stabbed three of them with his knife. Then he dropped dead. The Indians afterward ,admit- ted that he had killed 18 of their party before he died! — | LAY SLAYING TO GERMANS’ Mexican Police 1 Think General Kloss) Killed for Te'ling War Secrets, | “Mexico City.—The recent assassina-! tion in front of his home here of Gét.| Maximiliano Klos: now believed the police to have been the work of a] German, sent 10 Mexico to avenge the! publication by Ko of alleged Ger- man military secrets, Kloss recently published a book on asphyxiating gas and it is 1 that a’ many decreed his death ‘oup In G as the result. General Kloss, during the Carranza regime, was head of the artillery de- partment and had seen much active service. Aniong our great i fo. list Ropresentat: son? R. S: ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Consultation Free ®..11—Loeas Rinek—Phese 368 BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY. PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 290 MAIN STREET Dysastered Furniture Made to Order