The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 7

i t i | e te 4 happy family no — Louis Gingras © Z Tingling with . abundant ener, ; 4 ‘aces fect health, the entire family of Louis Gingras, 9 | Providence, R. I., are an eloquent tribute. to the pow lac, the greatest family ‘medicine the world has ever known, strong and steady and thi “I've put Tanlac’to the test, four times right in my own family afd it hasn't failed me once,” declared Mr. Gingras. “My wife, my son and my daughter,“ as well as myself, have all been built’ up from a_half-sick run-down, worn-out set of people into a healthy, happy family brim- ‘ful of new life and energy.” ‘And the experience of this .fam- fly. ig only typical of ‘thousands - of others whose statements are on file in. the Tanlac offices. Hardly a day passes that does not bring scores of such messages of praise from every part of the United States and Canada from families where mother, father,. son ang, daughter .s all: found heglth, c tment @ living through simply. taking a course of’ Taniac. ¥ Take, for John Widner, 1571 Roosevelt 'Ave., Los Angeles, Calif., who says:| “My wife myself and little boy are now ‘as healthy, happy family as you will ever see—and it's:all due to Tanlac.” Or that of Mrs. John Marquis and her family of sixteen living in Man- chester, N,, H., at 292 Belmont St. She says: “Tanlac has been the only médicine used in ovr house for two years and jt has kept every one of the sixteen here in the best of health.” In Chicago, Frank R. Richards, of 441 South Wood St, writes: | “We will never be without Tanlac in our house after the remarkable way it has \bult up my wife, my son and myself to where we are the very pic- ture of health.” Representative of New York is the STATE SEEKS IN MURDER TRIAL TO PROVE INDIANA WOMAN “BLUEBEARD” (Continued from Page 1) i Investigation Widened,: - And Prosecutor Ging hag caused ths body of Robert Gibson, a former hus- |} band of Mrs. Carl, to be exhumed from a cemetery\in Nelsonville, Ohio, and the ‘internal organs examined for traces of poison. : If the analysis shows poison, it:may result in Mrs, Carl's being held for @ third killing! Here js the story of Mrs. Carl’s life, as unearthed iby the authorities here: Mrs, Carl, whose maiden name was Clara Green, was the daughter of a New Straitsville (O.) farmer. Robert Gibson was the son of a New Straitsville florist and was a teacher in the’ village school. ‘Eloped When Girl. ‘Clara and Gibson were childhood sweethearts. On March 14, 1908, the two eloped and were wed.. They mov- ed to Cleveland, where Gibson contin- ued teaching and Clara ‘became a newspaper writer. ‘Soon Clara and Gibson began tray- eling about from town to town, writing ‘histories of the towns and selling the books by subscription. - Gibson went, unaccompanied by hig wife, to Huntsville, Mo., on business. His wife, Clara, came to visit him:., Shortly after her arrival, the. prose- cutor charges, Gibson Wag seized with an unusual illmess and died... In September of the sate year, ‘Clara, now a widow, met Frank Carl at Seneca, Kan. They ‘were married soon after, Clara and Carl went to New Phila- Welphia, Ind, and made their homé there. They..invited Carl's father, Alonzo Carl, 85, to live with them. He accepted. rf A i. fiPatherin-Law Dies > ortly: efter tis arrival at New “the joys of) statement of Mrs. J. F: Robertson, ingtance, the case of| men and children from every state en ? ¥ appetites hearty, nerves radtant with the glow of per- Cage of Chas. B, Van Colt’s familly, residing at He -says: very. member .of our family is enthusiastic over Tanlac, It’s certainly a medicine for all the family.” . CREO mn WN From far-away Canada~ comes this message: “My ‘little girl, my son and myself are all. enjoying splendid health now and.Tanlac brought It all abdi Mrs, Bert. afienet: 193 East Avegiue, Toronto, Olitario.: ) “We, call Tanlac ‘The Family Medi- cine’ here in our Virginia home, be- cause it restored my mgther. ind sis- ter to perfect health, just the game as it hias done ime,” is the etithusiastic Danville, Va. _ Haan ey And.on through; the list, men, Me in the Union and every, province of Can- Fourth Ave. Albany.| 4 INOFICR . OF: -ePEGIAL.-Ma THE HANGON-HALIOAY. Gone RPOR A ivan AD all tees el reons inter- ested that folders ‘of this Company. mil be held ot sh “county, North Dakota, on ‘the lay of March, A, D, 1922, at the of 10 o'clock in the. A, M. of that and that the meeting is called for the, purpose: of considering the question. of gelling and disposing of the business @ whole, and to do such other jbusine: as should have been, transacted at the regular annual meeting in January, 1922, a .which, annual meeting there was no "Given under my hand this 1 t mm: 1a) Marehy Ar Dy. 1520, 202 this 20th day of 0, H, LERUM, 2 President. 7,18, 20, 21, 22,23, 24), : x 8-12, 13, 14,11 NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE, MORT- -': GAGE | FORECLOSURE SALE \ Notice is hereby given that that cer> tain mortgage made, executed and de- livered -by Walter L. Bedwell and ‘Mamie. Bedwell, ,his wife, Mortgagors, to Henry R. Ringoen, Mortgagee, dated May 5th, 1914, and filed for record in thevofficeof the Register. of Deeds in and for Burleigh County, North Da- kota, on August..27th, 1914, at 10:65 o'clock A.M, and duly recorded. in Book 127 of Mortgages on page 46; and which mortgage was thereafter, on April 20th, 1915, by an instrument; in writing; duly assigned by said mort- Bagee to A, J. Thomson, and which assignment was filed for recor in the office of said Register of Deeds:on April 30th,.1915, at 9 o'clock A, M., and july .recorded in Book 110 of Mort: gages on page 426; and which mort- gage was thereafter, on January 13th, 1918, by an instrument in writing, duly assigned by said A, J. Thomson to Ro- bert Thomson, and which assignment was filed for record in the office: of said Register of Deeds on December 29th, 1921, at 11 o'clock A. M, and duly recorded in, Book 169 of Misc. Mortgages on Page 590; will be fore- glosed by..a sale of the premises in Such mortgage. and. hereinafter der scribed at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Bur. leigh County, North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon on the twenty-ninth day of March, A, ‘D, 1922, to ‘satisfy the amount due on such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mort gage and which will be sold to sati: fy. the same are described as follows, to-wit: The -Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4) and the East Half of the North- west/Quarter (E 1-2 NW 1-4) in Sec- tion Twenty-six (26) in Township One ada unhesitatingly come forward and tell in words ringing with sincerity of the wonderfi{l benefits of health and happinegs that Tanlac has bronght into their homes that were formerly darkened by the gloom of sickness, suffering and despair. i And should yours be one of. those homes where ,any member of the family is thin, run down and weéak- ened from loss of appetite, caused by indigestion and stemach troubles, you have at your very door the means that will np doubt bring the sunshine of vigorous health back into their lives and yours, just as it has done in 90 many thousands of other cases. Do not delay. Get a bottle’ of Tanlac from your druggist today. Philadelphia the elder Carl, became violently iN and died July 3, 1921. Carl took his father's body, to Hig. Watha, Kan., where the father former- ly had lived; for burial. Clara did not go, ' ou sre Eroeoettor says, had al- ways been known as.a man of perfect |health and gowerftt puyadguert: But after ‘his return:from Hiawatha, he became thin and pale, the prosecu- tor charges, 5 He continued to fail, ‘His skin be- caine drawn. He suffered cramps in the calves of his legs. ‘On Aug. 7, 1921, Carl died. A shower of letters poured in on au- thorities demanding an investigation of the-mysterious deaths. Charges Poison Found. Examination of the bodies of Carl and his father, Prosecutor Ging de- clares, “showed they. contained enough arsenic, to kill a dozen men.” The-prosecutor charges Mrs. Car! poisoned the elder. Carl that ris small estate might be inherited by her, husband and then poisoned her husband that the estate might re- vert to her together with $2,000. of fraternal, order insurance and other ‘possessions of Carl. Mrs, Cart also secured $3,000 in life insurance from Gibson, her first hus- band, the prosecutor contends. The nature of Gibson’s death was identi- cal with that of-the deaths of Carl and his father, Ging now seeks to Hundred Forty-one (141) North of Range. Seventy-six (76) West. of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing Two Hundred Forty (240) acres, more or less, according to the United States Government Survey thereof, Burleigh County, North Dakota, Default having occurred in the’ con- ditions of ‘said mortgage, and the as- signee having. given the record title owner of the above described premises notice as, provided..by law, and the same not having been paid, there will be due on such mortgage on the date of sale the sum of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six and 10-100 Dollars ($1,926.10). ‘ Dated February 16th, 1922. ROBERT THOMSON, Assignee pf Mortgagee.. Sullivan, Hanley & Sullivan, ; Attorneyay Hor cAselenehs Mandan, N, D. “ 2—17-24; 3—3-10-17-24 > EAL. ESTATE MORT- NORGE FORECLOSURE BY ADVER- TISEMEN: iT : A ’ Notice is hereby given that by reason ‘of default therein; -that:certain mortgage made and-executed by John Walter and Veronica Walter, his. wife, montgagors, to, the: Hennepin Mortgage Loan Company (changed by amendment to the Hennepin Mortgage Company), which said mort- gage is dated October.1st, 1915, and filed for record inthe office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh. county, state of North Dakota, on the 15th day of October, 1915, in Book 118, of Mortgages, page 380, at 1:40 P. M., will be foreclosed by a sale of the prpmises. described in said mort- ge at the front door of the court house city, of Bismarck.,county of Bur- igh, state. of North Dakota, at the hour) of one o clock in the afternoon of the 16th ‘day -of April, 1922, to satisfy the amount ‘the premises’ described in said mort, gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are as follows, to-wit: The East Half (2%) of the Northeast Quarter (NE%) and the North Half Grey of the Southeast Quarter (SE%) of jection Twenty-eight’ (28) Township One lundred Forty-one (141) Range Seyenty- nine (79). Said mortgage contains a clause au- thorizing the mortgagee to declare the whole sum due if there is a default, and the whole of said mortgage is hereby de- clared due. There will be due ‘on said mortgage on the date of sale the sum of $197.85. Netice of intention to foreclose was given, as required by law, more than thirty days before the beginning of the proceedings. The default consists of the non payment of the sums of $24.00 prin- cipal and $156.00 interest. Dated this 3rd day of March, 1922. HENNEPIN MORTGAGE COMPANY, ‘ Mortgagee. E. T. Burke, Attorney for Mortgagee, s ismarek, North Dakota. © (8-10, 17,24, 31; 4-7, 14.) Prove, meer cae Denies Guilt... 4. Asked for & statement at the Han- cock county jail, here. Mrs..Carl said: “Lam not guilty of all this. 1 loved my, family always.” |. | “And Mrs, Carl's attorney added: “The woman is innocent. It will be shown, that Alonzo Carl committed. siti- I HAIR AND SCA Do not dry your hair in the direct rays of the sun or by means of intense heat. Either method will dry out the Natural oils, causing the hai lustre. Have us care for your scalp.. We remove the dandruff, stop the scalp from itching and the hair. from falling. Our treatments, are guaranteed. SUNSET BARBER SHOP. “Ladies Phone 130 W. for Appointment: causes.and that na crime was com- mitted.” And the people around Greenfield, stirred. by the weird case, await tle trial’s outcome, FOR RENT—Reasonablé, a large mod ern room on first floot, Buitable, tor two; 309 Eight St. Teleptione 26H 3-24-1W WANTED—Secondhand gate, cash reg. write. Krist Kjelstrup, Bismarck, WN, D. ae 3-24-3¢ FOR SALE—Full round reed baby carriage in «first. class ‘condition. Also one’gray reed baby sulky. Call 12F13. 3-24-lwk New. York Life protects homes and_ business interests for more than. 3. billions 816, millions of dollars. _B, E. Jones,. Tel. 915. P. 0. Box 634. } ‘Dahce every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Satarday evettings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. . 7 ir to break off and lose its i - elde, that Frank Carl died from fiatural | "‘pter, flat top desk. Phohe 529 or| nin: NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 3 Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage, made, executed and de- livered by David J, Riley, a single man, Mortgagor, to, G. Hart Farm Mort- gage Co., a corporation, of Watertown, South: Dakota, Mortgagee, dated April Jat, 4919, and filed for record and re- corded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Da- kota, on April 14, 1919, at 9:00 o'clock ‘A. M. in Book 161 of Mortgages on page 161, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Bis- marek, County of Burleigh, and State ef. North. Dakota, on. Monday, March 27th, 1922, at. the. hour. of.10:00 o:clock In the forenoon of said day, to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage on ‘the day of sale, The premises described in. such. mortgage and which. will. be ‘gold to satisfy the same are described as-follows: The. Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of Section Twenty-eight (28) in Township One Hundred Thirty- eight (138) North, ¥ Range Seventy- e (79): W, bth P. Mx in Burleigh County, North Dakota. There will be due on such mortgage on the day of ‘gale the sum of Sixty-eight. and 18-100 Dollars ($68.18) together with costs hereof, including statutory attorney’s fees. “ % Dated February- 10th, 19227 : G. W. HART FARM MORTGAGE CO. « Mortgagee. Keohane & Jones, Z Attorney ROE Oeste 'y /Dakota. ant oa 17-24; 3—3-10-17-24. —————_ ANNOUNCEMENT =. L hereby. announce myself. as oan- didate for ie pte of Bar: Jet count ED, CHARLEBOIS. Politieal Advt. . _ 8-21 lwk ANNOUNCEMENT. I rere y announce yaoi as f Seerk idate to sueceed m: lor the of- fie He Tredsater ot Barleigh county at the June, 1922, Primaries. - f J. A. FLOW, Political Advt. at a ANNOUNCEMENT, I hereby announce myself: as a can- didate for the office of Sherifi of Bur- leigh ‘County at the Sloayf Literate ably, ‘ours res Political Adv. WILLIAN ODE... i 3+24-3t 8.21 ti B.S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C, Chiropractor : Consultation Free : Suite 9, 11—Lecas Bleck—Fhone bal JALIDAY es ATION com due ‘on said mortgage on the date of Sale. | “BE KIND TO “ANIMALS WEEK,” .. APRIL 24 T0.29 Albany, Ni, Y.. March 24.—School children. all over.,the United States, and grown-ups, too, are eligible io enter a contest in drawing posters to convey the idea of being humane to dumb beasts, it is announced by the American Humane Association head- quarters at Albany. The , association has selected. the week of April 24 to 29 as “Be Kird to Animals, Week,” and April 30. as “Humane Sunday”, whon it has asked clergy all over the country to dissemi- nate the idea of kindness from their | pulpits. : % Cash prizes will be awarded various winners in the poster contest, the en- trants, being divided by age and ex-|', perience into groups. An essay con- test qpen: to.all,Boy Scouts. on ‘the subject of protection to, animals and another to which,Camp Fire girls are eligible to send in essays on the pro- tection’ and preservation of birds are likewise to, be conducted. All egsays and posters. must, be submitted. before (May. 20.to.the headquarters of tho as- sociation. here. President Harding Favors It Albany, \N: ¥., Marcn 24.—Presideut Warren G. Harding has written to Dr. William O. Stillman,-president of the |. American Humane association, in re- gard to tho.“‘Be Kind to. Animals” week jiatiénal celebration, whicli will occur on ‘April 24-29 next. The presi- dent wrote: “T have expressed myself.many timeg in favor, of this humane and ap- pealing movement, and 1 firmly, be- lieve we shall improve our humane society by every effective step taken to promote the humane treatment of defenseless animals and the ‘protec- tion of the weak and suffering. With very best wishes for your success, T am, ‘ “Very truly yours, . “(Signed); . Warren G. Harding” President Harding's love for ani- mats fs very’ well known. The Fed- eral Council of the Churches, of Christ in America has recently taken action favorable action for supporting the movement for animal protection. Hu- mane Sunday. will: be celebrated April 30th by <thousanda of sermons ap- pealing for ‘kindnéss and humanity from Christian pulpits of all denomi- nations. 5 70 FIX DATE FOR HEARING Fargo, March 24.—A definite date for the preliminary hearing of Andy Brown, charged with the murder of Marie Witk, willbe set by Justice Miller. AT THE THEATERS THRILLS GALORE IN ‘ ~. NBW.TOM MIX PICTURE Tom. Mix will bring a score of new stunts and :thrilfs ‘te the Capitol tae- ater tonight, when he wiJl appear in his latest William Fox picture, “Chas- ing the Moon.” Tom does many of his daring stuiits ‘tir ‘Russia; “tint much of the fun—of: which: there-18:said to. be an abundance—is ‘{n- seeing the bewil- derment of-a-band af Ri alin bandits t ahi whan” bhefhg ‘who never Qreame could think’so fast. | : ke Eva Nevak'is again Tom's leadin; woman. Others in the cast are Wil- Mami Buckley, Sid Jordan, Elsie Dan- oric and Wyn Mace. Edward Sede- wick and Tami Mix are responsible, for the scenario,'and Sedgwitk did the dl- recting. — : “THE ELTINGE. . A thrilling football. game is one of the big features of “Two Minutes to Go,” starring Charles Ray, who is him- self an ex-gladiator of the gridiron. This picture is being shown at the El- tine on ‘Saturday. ‘ ‘Ray ‘has the role of a football hero, ‘Chester Burnett, temporarily fallen in- to disgrace with his fellow: players be- cause, for: some reason unknown. to them, he suddenly quits the team. They do not know the true reason. Neither does his sweetheart. Ruth Tur- ner, Financial reverses suffered by his father force Chet to seek some means of earning his own way through college. * : Secretly he gets a job peddling milk in the early hours of the morning, and the fact that he is ashamed of this only makes“matters worse for: him, Then comes the day of the big game, when only Chet can save his team from defeat. ‘He jumps into the contest and things begin to happen all, around, L “Two, Minuntes to Go,” a fascinating and ‘humorous story_of college life yy Rictiard Andre, provides Charles Ray| with just the sort of role best suited to. his own peculiar and exceptional | talent, “The Sheik” is being shown for the | last time tonight (Friday) at the El- tinge. ‘TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS Rheumatism . Ip the year of 1893 I was attacked by Atuscular and Sub-acute Rheuma- tism., I.suffered as only those who are thus afflicted know, for over three years, I tried remedy after remedy, but such reljef as I obtained wis only temporary. Finally, I found a treatment that cured me completely, and such a’pitiful condi- tion.has never returned. I havegiv- en it to 4 number who were terribly afflicted, even bedridden, some of them seventy to eighty years old, andthe resuits were the same as in my own case. : I-want every sufferer from-any form. of muscular and sub-acute (swelling at the joints) rheumatism, to.try. the great’ value of my im- proved “Home Treatment” for its remarkable healing power. Don’t senda cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long- looked-for means of getting rid of such forms of rheumatism, you. may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand, I do. not :want your money unless you are perfectly sat- isfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Don’t de- lay. Write today. Hi. Jackson, No. 698H Durs- ton Bidg., Syracuse, N. Y.. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above Statement true. * Gordon at It can’t be colors! ‘The ; RICHARDS Splendid value HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Plimber and tinner, per- manent position and good salary to the. right man. In anbwering state experience, salary expected, and give references. Erickson-Hellekson-Vye & Co,, Wheaton, Minn, 20-ot Don’t try to find a better hat than the done Corking styles and FIVE 400, é LAND. ARE YOU Interested’ in buying land in North Central Minnesota, the land of clover, beautiful lakes and prosperity? If so write to Leach Lake Land & ‘Investment Co. at Walker, Minn. No trades, :3-3-1m WANTHD—Farm hand, _W. ©. Breen,’ 5 miles north of town. Telephone 8 ‘ . 3-22-3t __ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two goodsized rooms, in modern house. Furnished for light housekeeping or‘ singly. 416 12th .. Street, Phone 441-R, 3-24-1W ®OR RENT— One’ good sized room, kitchenette and closet, furnisned, for light housekeeping. 218 Ist -st. _ Phone -386_J.. : $-22-3t FOR RENT—Two, rooms .completely furnished for Close in. Phone. 2793 or call 214 ~2nd_street_ 3-21 3t FOR RENT—Good sized, well fur- nished front room, suitable for one or two. Modern. 419 3rd St. Phone 322R ‘ + 8-24-3t FOR RENT=Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, Bismarck Busi- ness College. Phone 183. _3-13-1m FOR RENT—Large room suitable for two in modern home, With or with- out board. Phone 282R. 8-21-3t FOR RENT—Three nice clean rooms, for reasonable price, 312 N. $th St. Phone 683-W. -. 3-1tlw FOR RENT—Clean rooms in modern house at 300 9th street. Phone 377J. s ! 3-22 lwk FOR RENT—Large . modern room, suitable for two, 522 2nd St. e 3-9-1m FOR, TENT—One furnished room in modern housg. 409 5th st. 3-22-3t FOR SALE.OR BENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—$500 and $25 month—4 roomi' house, all modern. $600:and $25. month—4-room home, partly modern. $600 .and $25 month—7- room house, partly modern. _ $500 cash—3 room: house, full basement, good well water, windmill, barn, atito shed, chicken house andysix lots, All property inclosed with woven wire fence. _ Bargain price, only $1,500.’ Henry & Henry, Phone 1. ‘ -24-1t, 9 |Fok RENT—April 1st, modern fur nihed apartment of three rooms and (ath, newly . papered, painted and wWarnished.. Phone 275-W __3-24-1w FOR RPENT—Partly furnished or un- furnished, a. modern 9 room house. Algo use of garden space. Call Tele- phone 766J. 3-23 lw FOR SALE—By owner nine-room tiodern home in best residence dis- trict in city. Call 827. 3-18-1w MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Three ‘chair barber shop, up-to-date equipment, good water system, bath, including building and lot in town of 1,000 population, only shop. Address L., Box 99, Linton, N. D. 3-23-4w FOR SALE—One large size mahogany victrola with about $60 worth of records. Algo - beautiful genuine Kirminshah Oriental rug, large size. A bargain. Phone 653R evenings. 3-18 lwk FOR SALE—Beautiful Floor Lamp, with elegant Polychrome base. Must be seen to be appreciated. Will bi sacrificed account moving. Phorfe 653R. 3-23-3t FOR SALE—Two © Perfection oil stoves, new oven, 3 burner gas plate and small refrigerator. 819 5th’ St. 3-24-3t Hemstitching and picot.work. Mail orders promptly attended to, Box 345, Singer Sewing Machine company, Bis- marck, N. D. 3-17-1m TAKEN UP—Four bay mares, 1 gray gelding, W1-2 Sec. 4, Range 75-129 Twp. Albert Hammar, Driscoll, N. Dak, 3-11-2wk FOR SALE—One small refrigerator, almost new, one iron bed, spring and mattress. Call 870W or 180. 3-23-3t, FOR SALE—Gas range, in good condi- tion; also ladies wocl tricotine suit, large size... Phone 129-LiW. 3-24-3t FOR SALE—Baled hay, seed oats and seed potatoes. Inquire A. C. Wilham, light. .housekeeping. | Van Horn Hotel. 3-21 lw FOR SALE—Electric washing ma- chine, Price $50.00. 421 18th St. “Phone 590W. 8-22 3t FOR SALE—Procelain bath tub, sinks, hot water tank. and’ pipe. Phone 524-M. 3-233, FOR SALE—Davenport, rug and table cheap. Call mornings at 808 Ave. B, 322-3 FOR RENT —Five acres as garden. Apply Frank Kroll. 31741w _ AUTOMORILES—MOTORCYCLES ;}FOR SALE—Touring car top’ for Studebaker; in good condition. Phone 858 after 5 o'clock, or.call 417 (Mandan Ave. E 3-23-3t | FOR SALE—A 490 Chevrolet in good condition for $150. Phone 890. 518 6th Street. _ 3-22 lwk FOR SALE—Cadillac Eight, $1,000.00 net. Cheap. -L. N. Cary, Mandan, N. Dak. 3-16-2wk FOR SALE — Cadillac, 8-cylinder, $1,000, 404 10th St. Phone 618-W. 3-1T.lw FOR RENT—Farm, 250 acres under cultivation; eight miles east of Bis- marck, IN. D. J. C. Swett: Phon 822-R. Box 322, 3-18-lw HOUSES WANTED WANTED, APRIL 1—Strictly clean modern furnished house, five or six e, rooms, by couple. Or three or four rooms for housekeeping., Consider sharing house with other couple. Address, Box 752, Mandan, N. D. 3-20-lwk BOARD AND ROOM (ROOM—With board at “the Mohawk” 401 5th st. - 8.23-4t BOARDERS WANTHD—Room and board, or table board, single or dou- ble rooms, home cooking, close in, across the street from. postoffice, The Dunraven, 212 8rd St. Phone 3-20-lw WANTOD —W ashing. Phone 2 3-24-1t WANTED—Practical nursing. Phone , 28s 3-23 lwk ~ ——________—. MARKETS | —____—___———_——_—_“¢ CHICAGO GRAIN . Chicago, March 24.—Wheat averag- ed lower in price today during the early transactions with liquidation of May holdings. a feature. _Intitial quotations which varied from 1-4 cent decline to 1-8 cent advance were followed by slight general gains but then setbacks all around. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Mar. 24.—Flour unt- changed to 16 cents lower. In car- load lots $8.15 to $8.25 a barrel. Ship- ps 55,523 barrels. Bran $24.50 to CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Mar. 24,—Cattle receipts 5,000. Slow, generally steady. Hog receipts 21,000. Active, steady to 6 cents lower. Sheep receipts 7,000, steady to 25 cents higher. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ‘So. St. Paul, March 24.—Cattle re- ceipts 1,300. Slow. Generally steady to weak. One small lot of choice baby beeves bid avound $8.50 or bet- ter, but none sold. Common to me- dium beef steers $6.00 to $7.50. Bulk $6.25 to $7.25. Butcher cows and heifers mostly $4.00 to $6.00. Few up to $7.00 or better. Stockers and feeders $4.50 to $7.00. Bulk $5.25 to $6.25. Calves, receipts 1,200: Fairly active, mostly strong to 25c or more higher. Best lights. $6.50 to $7.25. Few $7.50. Seconds $3.50 to $4.50 Hog receipts 6,300. Steady to 10 cents higher, Range $8.00 to $10.00. Bulk $9.65 to $9.85 Good pigs mostly Sheep receipts 200. Steady. BISMARCK GRAIN, (Furnished by ‘Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, March 24. No. 1 dark northern . No, 1 amber durum .. $1.38 1.04 No. 1 mixed durum , 98 1 red durum 94 1 flax . 2.19 2 flax 2.14 2 rye .. 78 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, March 24.—Wheat 128 cars compared with hodilay a year ago. ‘Cash No. } nortwern $148 1-4 to $1.51 1-4; May $1.40 1-4; July $1.31 1-8. ‘Corn 3 yellow, 49 3-4 to 50 3-4 cents, Oats No. 3 white, 32 3-8 to 32 7-8 cents. Barley, 49 to 61 cents. : Rye No. 2, 98 14 to 94 1-4 cents, Flax No. 1, $: 2 to $2.52 1-4 Good things to eat. Home cooking by the best of cooks. Ready for the table. Take your dinner home with ,you. The Baptist Young People are offer- ing good things to eat at the Perry Furniture Store, Satur- day afternoon, 1:30. We are saving something for you. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10.Cents per dance. "FERGUSON All shapes and colors DOLLARS 300 CITY NEWS | oo Enters Hospital. E. N, Calkins of Ryder has entered the ‘St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Dies at Hospital. Joseph Senn, aged 79, of Hebron, passed away at a local hospital yester- day. The remains were taken to He- bron, wiere funeral services ‘will be held today, Bismarck Hospital News. Clara Partridge of Washburn, J. N. Haugen of Rose Glen, and Thorn Ston of Coleharbor, have eitered the Bis- marck hospital for treatment. E. C. Otte of New Salem, N. D., who has been, receiving treatment at the hospital, returned: to his home’ today. é For Fargo. ~ 3 About twenty five boys of the Bis- marck high school “bummed” their way to Fargo last night where they expect to attend the state champion+ ship games tonight and tomorrow. Landmark Torn Down. The old “Western House,” standing on Fifth street a ‘block below the ‘Northern, Pacific tracks,'is being torn down.by G. C. Wachter and Sons. Thé “Western House” was one of the early day hostelries of the city, standing on, Main street near where the McKenzie hotel now stands. ‘Whether a building will replace it has not been determin- ed. Brother Dies in West. Mrs. Noel Tharalson has received word of the death of her ‘brother, Major Francis 'L. Palmer, 4th Engi- neers U. 8. A., at the Letterman hos- pital, San Francisco,, Calif., March 22, death ‘caused from gas effects. Major Palmer was ‘born Feb. 7, 1894, at Fort Totten, N. D. iHe attended and grad- uated from the Devils Lake high school in 1912 and attended the Uni- versity, of Wisconsin. He was appoint- ed to (West Point from North Dakota July 1, 1913, and graduated from there April 7, 1917. He was in France dur- ing the war, had been gassed several times and cited for services. Two si3- ters survive, Mrs. E, L. Swartzlander of Pendleton, Oregon, and Mrs, Noel * Tharalson of the city. WAHPETON PRIEST TO VISIT POPE Wahpeton, N..D., March 24.—Follow- ing reccipt of permission for Bishop James O'Reilly for a three montis’ leave of absence from his parish here, Rev. Aloysius Jande, pastor of St Adelbert’s church, announces he will leave late in April for Europe. Accompanied ‘by 75 other priests from the United States he will sail May 4 from New York on the S. 8S. Asia for a ‘tour of the old country, which will include visits in Rome and other Italian cities, Paris and the ‘bat- tlefields, London, ‘Switzcrland and Ba- varia. Featuring the tour will be participa- tion in the international ‘Eucharistic congress in Rome, private audience with the pope, and viewing of the Pas- sion play of Oberammergau. The clergy are scheduled to arrive in Oberammer- gau the evening preceding the per- formance. $ ‘ G Appointment of a priest ‘to fill tue pastorate here during. the abserite of Rev. Father Jande has not yet been made. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance, GORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instant- ly that corn stops hurting, then short- ly, you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita- tion. W. W. 114 4th Street. If you wish to become skillful, Play Pocket Billiards at NEFF Bismarck.