The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1922, Page 7

_ movement is undertaker by the farm- ‘ visit relative. and Mrs..'W. D, Hughes. _ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12,22 THE’ BISMARCK TRIBUNE * PAGE SEVEN. | MANDAN NEWS To Arrange Talk To Farmers Soon F. Benz, one of. the big farmers of the Yakima valley who has been engaged by the Northern Pacific to make addresses on questions ‘affect- ing the farmer gave a splendid talk Monday to about twenty-five: busi- ness men at a luncheon at the, Lewis & Clark hotel. He said the.great need. today fas cooperation and he. divided his subject into four parts: cooperation in the family, coopera:. tion between farms, cooperation ‘be-' tween town and farm and cooperation between communittes. Speaking of the failure of coopera: tive-enterprises, Mx. Benz sad that it usually happened that when some ers, the man who is the best talker and the poorest farmer, who has made a. failure of farmiag is chosen to man~ age the cooperative enterprises and in a year or two there*is a collection taken to make up tite deficit..- An effort is being made to have ‘Mr, Benz return in the near future and to give his address to farmers. Very short: notice of his coming had ‘been received so it was impossible to ger word.to the farmers. IMr. Benz is not a politician. Miss ‘Ruth Olgon, daygater of Mr. and Mrs, Anton Olson, who is.attend- ing ‘Carleton Collegy, Northtield, Mine. is spending her Easter vacation ac the home of her parents. Mrs. H. S. Walters has gone to Wau- sau SWis., to visit at the home of her parents. ‘Mr: and Mrs. John ‘Hunko have gone to Missoula, Mont. where they “wil! x Dr. Bernard S. Nickerson is in St. Paul, Minn., attending a series of clin- ics, being held thera this week. He will also go to Rochesier to attend surgical clinics. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Vallancey have left for Chico Hot Springs ona sev- eral weeks’ visit. J. S. Schweigert and Raymond Mc- Cadams have returned from a week's trip in the northern part of the state. N. Greengard has returned from Baudette, Minn., where he has been on a business trip. Miss Dagna Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Johnson of James- town, and Carl Nagel of this city, were married at 3 o'clock yesterday at the home of the former. Miss Johnson formerly. was a resident of Mandan making her home with Mr. Mr. ‘Nagel is employed in the local railroad shops. Following the wedding they left for Tacoma, Washington, the home of Mr. Nagel’s parents. They will probably make their home in Tacoma. ‘ Tips On Business | + - By Albert Apple. The test of.strength.between: strik- ing coal miners and the mine. oper- ators will not be noticeable before April 20. The market is so glutted with coal now—on late docks, loaded’ in rail-. road cars and in consumers’ bins— that the strike will have to enter its fourth week before--mine production becomes a dominating factor. Operators, in parts of Illinois and elsewhere, claim the strikers in their distrets are weakening, ready to compromise on wages. Mine- labor leaders deny. this and claim open- shop miners are ‘rapidly joining them. h (Mine operators generally do not want the strike to last less than two months. It will ‘take that much time to start a‘depletion of coal reserves, including partial emptying of coal docks at the head of the Great Lakes. The coal market is stagnant now. The goal of the operators is to cre- ate a-market by getting rid -of the surplus. Hence some operators wel- come the strike as a check on over- production. ‘ The coal strike months or longer. Easy Money. A flood of time money continues pouring into New York. That is, the ‘Wall Street market is receiving a stea- dy flow of money from the. interior. of the country, for long-time invest- ment. Since March 1, the supply or “new” money in New York has beer increasing about $3,000,000 a day. The meaning of this is that capi- tal is coming out from. hiding: and, with growing courage, is looking for investments. ‘Time- money goes for investments, call money for specula- tion—principally stock gambling. Bets on Future. Quotations on common ‘stock of 10 leading steel companies have ad- vanced an average of 16 points above the low mark of last autumn. The rise is about a third due. to possibilities involved in impending rumored steel mergers.°The rest is due to the stock market betting on the steel industry having a fairly good summer trade in store. The Big Squeeze. Crude oil production continues at —— ee Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, comfort. Just rub it in gently. may last four ii ean, white ointment, made See eietard, It will not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35 and 65c in jars tubes; ‘eal size, $3.00. hospital ere eA MUSTARD PLASTER BR. S_ENGE, D. C. Ph. G Chiropracter Consultation Free Salte 9, 1l—Lacas Bieck—Phene 908 ay nS eA hn tale lt a ee SOL To SBE SR SD Ts SE fy POSS SE x ~ g a high rate, but the market price of | crude is firm. Veteran oil men call this a squeeze. Some think Standard Oil is squeezing independent’ refin- ers—setting a crude oil price so high that smaller independents find trou- ble keeping up ‘to it under present price levéls of refined products, Automobile now regulates the oil business.. “Domestic consumption. of Eeooune has increased a fourth since 9. Journalism Class Of A. C. There With The “Ingredients” ‘Editor's. Note—The follewing -news story on corn acreage and production in North Dakota is a Specimen of the work turned out by the Agricultural College Journ- alism Class. i Fargo, N. D., April 12.—Seventy-five million acres of corn, an increase of about 30) per cent over the 1921 acre- age will be grown’in North Dakota this year, in the opinion of Dr. H. L. Walster. agnonomist of tha North Da- kota Agricultural experiment station. “Statistics show that in 1920 the corn acreage increase was 31' per cent over the previous year,” Dr. Walster says, ‘while in 1921 ‘there was a six per cent increase over .920. To get the probable acreage this spring sev- eral thitfgs must be considered. Among things affecting the probable yields ‘are the drouths and rust of previous years which have led farm- ars to more diversification in their farming. Corn exhibits at the fairs in the last few years and boys and girls corn club work have increased in- terest*in corn growing.” Failure on corn production is at- tributed by Mr. Walster largely to two things: .poor seed and lack. -of .care. Some of the seed from the 1921 cnop is poor bocause of late picking dnd late drying. . ree As a part of the “hogging off’ oper- ation which is one method of utilizing corn, Mr. ‘Walster suggests the grow- ing of a field of Canadian ;field peas which will be ready for :pasture a, month before ‘the corn is ready, to have the hogs turned into it. Follow the peas with early flint corn, he says, such as Dakota flint or Ivory King. Follow the early corn, with Northwestern Dent or Rustlers white dent which mature in..90 to 110 days. Minnesota 13 and Mercer white dent also are good varieties for North Da- kota. FORKS LEAGUERS MAY HAVE TICKET Grand Forks, N. D., April 12,—An- other candidate for each of the ten Grand Forks county offices is likely to be adled to the list of some two dozen now in the field, as it is under- stood that the Nonpartisan league in- |tends to put a full ticket in the field, Thus far four.candidates are seek- ing ‘the position.of clerk of the dis- trict court tor Grand Forks county, four are out for sheriff, and the same number for statée’s attorney, and coun. ty treasurer. Only ‘two candidates have so far ap- peared for county auditor, and incum. bents of the offices of county judge, county engineer, register of deeds, and superintendent of pecnoole, as yet:are unopposed = GOPHER WARIS: HELD SAVING Washburn, N. D., April 12.—Gop- her extermination work carried on- by County Agent A. L. Norling saved $2,400 worth of crop for farmers in McGinnis, Andrews, Heaton and Otis townships, during 1921 according to Mr. Norling’s annual report. “Due to the fact that the gophers have been quite well .exterminated during the past few years,” says Mr. ‘Norling in his: report, “and due to the shortage of funds the commissioners decided to furnish no poison for the coming year, but the individual town- ships were required to furnish their own.” Poison was mixed for the four townships by the county .agent, and the poison bait was spread on 160 quarter sections of land, where, the farmers estimate, a saving of at least $15 per quarter section was made by killing the gophers, or a total sav- ing of $2,400. ; COURT RULE IN HAIL CASE The supreme court, asked to re-open tho hail insurance case brought re- cently to obtain construction of the hail ‘insurance law, has handed down a memorandum stating the court has held the hail insurance tax fund indi- visible, and that all monies received from taxes levied for state hail insur- ance, both the proceeds of. the flat aereage tax and the indemnity tax, whether current or delinquent. shall go into a common’ fund to pay hail insurance warrants without regard to the particular year for which the taxes were levied. The court holds that taxes levied and collected in 1921 may be used to pay 1920 taxes. HURT UNDER HAY LOAD. Flasher, N. D. April 12—A. A. Cyose, farmer of Fallon district, is in a local hospital with several broken ribs and a broken collarbone as the result of an accident when a wagon load of baled hay he was driving, ran fnto a deep rut in the road, toppled over and buried him beneath the heavy bales, Due to his advanced age his condition is serious. Salapercwes sere Bees have been trained to start and stop work at the sound of a gong by an English breeder. pene peril agem naan and Saturday evenings a0 ‘at The Coliseum. 10 Cent: per dance. Regular meeting of the Ameri- can Legion tonight at 8 o’clock. are soon “nipped in the bud” without “dosing” bv use of— Vicks Over 17 rly 17 Millton "ars Used Year HELP WANTED—MALE CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISEMENTS + HELP WANTED—FEMALE WHY, TOIL AT UNCERTAIN JOBS? Railway qmail \ clerks «begin $133 month; traveling expenses paid. , Government ‘position. Specimen ex- amination questions free. Columbus ‘Institute, Columbus, Ohio. 4-12 "1t WANTED-—Young man to work by the month. Steady job. Call 421 ‘12th st. 4-10-2¢ SALESMEN WANTED—Salesman and collector. Call or write Singer Sewing Machine Co., Bismarck, 'N. D. 4-7-10t POSITION WANTED CHEF WANTS position in hotel or restaurant. 617 Front St. Phone 391M. : 4-7 lw WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—Hemstitching and Picoting. ‘Silk material 15c a yard. cotton 10c. Novelty pleating up to 10 inches in width. Mrs, Hannah Larson, 400 4th. 4-6-lwk WANTED, WORK—Cleaning yards and grading lawns. We sell black fertilizer and black dirt at reason- _able rates. Phone 812, WORK ‘WANTED—High dent wants to work for board and room. Phone 538R. 4-10-3t WORK WANTED—Lady wants work by the hour ‘house cleaning, ‘Phone 415-J. °4-8-1w WOMAN wants work by the hour. Call 277. 4-8-lw WANTED—-Washing. Phone 552M. pee Dre BOARD AND ROOM WANAED—Girl or woman for house- work on farm.. No children ‘in fam- ily. ‘Call 682W. » 818 Ave B. 4-12-2t WANTED—Experienced stenographer, only, for permanent position. Write Tribune 367. 4-11 2t WANTED—Housekeeper to cook for 3 men. Write Tribune 368, _4-11-3t WANTHED—Two Kitchen girls at the Annex Cafe. 4-11-3t AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Harley Davidson World Champion Motorcycles, reduced prices, If:interested write for cata- logue -and full information. Bis- marck Machine & Welding Shop, 218 4th St., Bismarck, N. D. + 4-6-1m t MISCELLANEOUS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS "|FOR SALE—Alto saxophone, E-flat clar- inet, violin, xylophone, Deagan. or- ‘ chestra bells, child's violin three ‘snare drums, complete « outfit of trap drums and _ accessories, 500 dance and concert orchestra num: bers. All will be sold at a very low price for cash. F. 1H. Hurley, 900 Pleventh St. Phone 616M. 4-10-1wk FOR SALE CHEAP—Two gilt beds, springs, Sealy mattress, two dress- ers, dining room suite, Circassian walnut bedroom suite, springs, mat- tress, leather couch, chairs, library table, refrigerator, drop leaf break. fast table, Bohn’s sanitary kitchen table and three pair pillows. Phone 39, or call at 320 Avenue B, ROOM AND BOARD desired in pri- vate home. by respectable. gentle- man. all 619 McKenzie 1. 3 P*A12-1t BOARD AND ROOM close in, desired by .two,.respectable young ladies. all Room 519 McKenzie Hotel. an 4-12-1t HOUSES WANTED WANTED TO BUY—Party wants to ‘uy comparatively. new modern house, with 4 bed rooms, prefer- ably 1 down stairs, well located, on ‘80 foot lot. Tribune WNo,..366. 4-10-lw HOUSES WANTED—We have several customers wishing to purchase homes. If you have one for sale— see us at once., Henry & Henry. Phone 961, - 4-10-3t WANTHD—A small residence in Bis- marci, in exchange for.a good farm, Box 128, Killdeer, N. D, 4-4.9t FOR SALE OR RENT ‘HOUSES AND FLATS R OWNER LEAVING CITY—Will sell cheap on easy terms, or exchange, ‘his modern house, close in; might consider used car as part payment Henry & Henry. Phone 961. 4-10-3t FOR RENT—One large modern fur- nished room, suitable for two ladies, with privilege of light housekeeping if. desired; close-in, 505 3rd St. Phone 538-M. 4-11-lw FOR RENT—Large bed-room~ with Z 4-12-3t: FOR SALE—Go-cart, $5.00; iron bed, $1.00; upholstered chair. $4.50; child’s bed, $2.00; one suction wash- er, 90. cents; kitchen: table, $2.0 Eastman‘ Dey, tank, one-half price. 400 3rd St. 4-7-Lw FOR SALE—Cheap. 45 full-blood 8S. . W. Leghorn chickens. Good lay- ing condition. Coop and equipment. 423 Front street, Bismarck. 4-10-4t FOR SALE—One kitchen range with watar front, $20. Hoosier | white kitchen cabinet, $12.. One parlor table lamp, $3. Phone 604W. 4-5-1w FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good equip- ped ‘blacksmith shop; what.have you to trade, Address Lock Box.No, 62, Grace City, N. D. 34-10-1w. KOR SALE—Kitchen range base burner, 2 pair bead portiers, kitchen table and‘ library table lamp. Call at 206 14th Street. Phone 524W. * 4-12-3t POR “SALE—Seed (potatoes on track at Baldwin, N.-D., Friday and Satur- day. $1.10 per bushel. ‘Pete Chris- tianson. Baldwin, N. D. 4-12-1t Hemstitching‘and picot: work, Mail orders promptly attended to. Box 345. Singex, Sewing Machine company, Bis- marck, N. D.'' 3-17-Im FOR SALE—Thirty ‘tons of good hay, close to the Welch spur, $12.50 per ton in stack, M.'C, Ohl} Brittin, N, D. wd 4-22-8t FOR SALE—One reed baby buggy. also’ one feedt two-wheeled go-cart. sleeping porch, close-in; suitable for Call 515 13th St. Phone 524-J,' 4-8-3t two; also have leather*lounge for}FOR SALE—Ciissy” baby © carriage, sale, 15 Thayer St. Phone 672-J. reversible body, high grade reed, in 4-11-lw| good condition. £all 68gr2 _ 4-11-2t FOR. RENT—Modern furnished light | WANTED TO¢BUY2-A; nd hand housekeeping apartment suitable for trunk in good’ condition. “Phone 356, neat married ‘couple. Abe fumed 4-11-3t oak duofold for sale. road- | FOR’ SALE—Amber Durum Wheat. _Way. Phone 646W. 4-10 IW Hackney Ranch, McKenzie, N. D. $3,400—A dandy 5-room bungalow, all y 4-10-1w modern, hardwood floors, full base- ment, easy terms; it will pay. you.to see this, Henry & Henry. Phone 961, - 4-10-3t, FOR RENT—Two or three.raoms for light housekeeping or sleeping rooms as desired. Furnished, Mod- ern. Phone 541R. 4-10 3t WANTED—To buy. Party wants ‘to buy 6-room modern house. Write Tribune No. 364. 4-5-lw FOR RENT—Three rooms, furnishell or unfurnished, 719 5th St. Phone 485M. 4-10 3t FOR RENT—Furnished .rooms, 502 11th St. Phone 754W. 4-11-22 —_ Lost: ‘s LOST—Lady’s* 'goldwatch., Finder please return'to’A. G. J. care of Bis- marck Tribune, 4-12-3t _______ LAND a “WANTED to purchase ‘several im- proved farms in Western North Dakota, also two large ranches for Eastern Buyers. Prefer to deal di- rect with owners. Give full particu- lars in firstilettery A,,.Y. More, Fargo, Nort kota.” ..,,,.,., 4-8-3t FOR SALE—The only close acre Property to the city of Bismarck; 6 ‘blocks from new-high school build. ing, Inquire of owner, Clifford’s Cafe, _ Bismarck, 4-T-lw THIS is the year of the big crop. ‘Make me an offer on the E. %4-25- 136-84, Morton County, N. D. Mrs. John O'Donnell, Buhl, Minn. 4-8-1w LOTS LOTS—Beautiful building sites—we have for salo a few of the best lo- cated lots in Riverview, very easy payments. Also a bunch of lots near school, $60 each, for a very small payment or might take a car ingexehange: Henry & Henry. Phone 4-11 It]* ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large front room with ‘bath and toilet, hot and cold water: access to sitting room; light cooking allowed to right party. Phone 667-J in forenoon, 4-7-1w FOR RENT—Two room apartment; also one four room apartment, part- ly furnish @ or unfurnished. Bis- marck Business College. Phone 183. 4-6 1 wk FOR RENT—Two large well furnished bedrooms in modern house. Rent reasonable. 814° Ave B or Phone 384W.. 4-12-4t FTIR RDPNT — Two réoms. Modern furnished housekeeping apartment. Phone 852. F.W. Murphy. 4-7 tf FOR RENT—Modern furnished roo! . -Suitable. for gwo. » Phone 236-R, or call 317 8th St. 4-8-3t FOR RENT—Three rooms furnished or unfurnished. 719 5th St. * -4-10-3t FOR RENT—Front room on first floor: suitable for two, 409 Sth St. 4-10-1lw. FOR SALE: CHEAP—Reed baby car- riage. 514 1st St. Phone’ 275M. 7 POTATOES. Let our Exchange sell, your potatoes. | We guarantee to secure market prices. and render, prompt returns. We only charge $25.00 per car for all service rendered. ‘Write or wire for instruc- tions how to ship. ‘Reference, Des Moines National bank and growers in your state, DES MOINES POTATO EXCHANGE, Des Moines, Iowa. 4-10-2w. BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED—A good M. D. to locate in town in the northern part of South ‘Dakota where he can make from $8,- 000 to $10,000 cash a year, who wishes to work with Chiropractor. THE OLD HOME TOW HOLD ER e NEWT SHES AREARIN 4-11-3t], Large territory, and lively town. _ Write care Tribune 396. 4-12-3t : AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—Sell Jolly Molly~ dresses, every woman wants them, Complete spring line now ready, no capital re- quired, commissions advanced. Write today. The Domestic Products Co., 286 Davies Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, 4-10-3t AGENTS: WANTED—Large manutac- turer wants agents; sell advertised | ° brand men’s shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Free samples. ‘Madison Mills 5 Broadway, New York, 4-12-26 ——$—$—$————— ~—_ | LEGAL NOTICES — co —____+ NOTICE OF REAL. ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage executed and delivered by . B. Kingman and Anna G. Kingman, husband and wife, of the county of Still water, state of Montana, as mortgagors, / to Anna Bechaud of Fon du Lac, Wis- consin, as mortgagee, dated the 27th day of November, 1917, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds in and for Burleigh county, state of North Dakota, on the 5th day of January, 1918, at the hour of 3 o'clock P, M, and re- corded in Book 151.of Mortgages at page 153,. ard assigned by said mortgagee on the 3rd day of February, 1920, by an in- strument in writing to W. E. Powell of Bugene, Oregon, which assignment is duly filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota, 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-& marck, county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of two.o'clock P, M. on Saturday ‘the 22nd day of April. 1922, to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage on the date of sale. The premises described in such mort- gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as the West Half of ‘the Northwest Quarter (Wi NW%). the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter (NEYNW%) and the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (NW% BW%). Section Twenty-two (22), ownshIp One Hundred Forty-four? (144), inge Seventy-five (75), located in Bur- leigh county. North Dakota. There will be due on such mortgage on the date of sale, including taxes paid by the assignee of the mortgagee on the land covered by ‘such mortgage, the sum of |" two thousand and fourteen dollars and thirty-two cents ($2014.32), together with the statutory costs of foreclosure. Dated March 15, 1922. , W. E.” POWELL, Assignee of Mortgagee, Post, office address, Eugene, Oregon. (8-15, 22, 5, 1B, pe CITATION AND NOT PROOF OF FORE! STATE OF NORTH D. ot Burleigh, ING unty In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Helen Adair, Deceased. William. Addir, Petitioner, vs William Adair, M Helen Francis I PEE Trust Company of Omaha, ern College at Oxford, Ohio, Respon THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, To the above named respondents and all person nterested.in the Estate of Helen Adair, Deceased: You and each of you are hereby no- tified that William Adair, the Petition- er herein, has filed in this Court \a copy of the Last Will and Testament of ‘Helen Adair, ate of ‘the city of Kearney i of Buffalo and State of N ased, and the probate thereo of Nebras- ka duly authent. ed, th the peti- tion, praying for the’ ~admission to probate aid document: as the Will of ith ed |thercon, and that the said petition and the proofs of said purported Will will bé Reard and duly considered by this Court on ‘Tuesday, the 16th day of May A.D, 1922, at» 10' o'clock in the fore- noon of that day® at the Court Rooms of this Court, in the Coynty Court Joyse, in the city of Bismarck. County igh and State of North Da- hereby fore this and an- swer said petition « use, if any there he, why the, prayer of said petition should nét be ‘granted. By_ the Court, 1.°C, DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Dated the 6th day of March A.D. 1922. “12-19-26 COMMISSION'S PROCEEDINGS Minutes of the I Board of City Commi evening, April 10th, 1922, Ai The Board of City Commissioners met in regular, session Monday, eve- ning, April 10th, 1922, at eight o'clock, P. M, There were present Commission- ers French, Henzler, Larson, 2homp- son and President Lenhart. The min- utes of the meeting held on April 3rd, 1922, were read and approved. Com- missioner Larson moved .that the bills be allowed as read. The motion car- ried, Bids were, received on hauling garbage, sprinkMng’ streets and | con. structing sidewalks, curb and. cross- walks. On motion of Commissioner Henzler, seconded and carried the bid for hauling garbage was awarded to ceedings of the sioners Monday IT WAS AN OLD CLOCK WHEN GRANDFATHER 4\GANE IT TOMY AG | FATHER — IT OUT-EUCHERED =) WASNT ANYGOOD 8 aye Ww STANLEY = SOME CITY MAN PAID. DANIEL COTTON FIVE DQLLARS FOR THAT OLD CLOCK ea BEEN HANGING IN HIS STORE FOR FORTY “YEARS: ~~ the Wachter Transfer ‘Company. at! $165.00 per month. On motion of Com- missioner MNhonipson, seconded and carried, the ‘contract for sprinkling streets’ was awarded to Joc Katz at} $110.00 per month. On motion of Com- | missioner. Thompson, seconded and! ed the bid for sidewalk construc awarded to WM, Gr ived from 1. F x the with- 8 of certain On motion o 1 Br May week Henzler to have charge On motion of Comn the Board of Cit journed to 7 a ningy April 17th, 19 Pr oM. Attest: M. H. ATKINSON, C y Auditor. ["_ MARKETS } | Ae TEES MODERATE UPWARD SWING Chicago April 12—Wheat took a moderate upward. swing in price to- day during the early transactions, of course due more or less to higher quotations at Liverpool. Reports that the domestic winter crop harvest promised to be light in nearly all the surplus states also tended to lift prices. The opening which varied from 1-2 to 1.cent higher were follow- ed by a rise all around to well above yesterday’s finish, i The close was unsettled, 1 cent lower to 3-8 cents advance. CHICAGO L TOCK ‘Chicago, April 12.—Cattle receipts 7,000. Active. Beef steers 15 to 25 cents. higher, ‘Sheep receipts 11,000, Generally steady. ‘Hog receipts 13,000. rive to 10 cents lower. ST. 'PAUL LIVESTOCK. ‘So! St. Paul, April 12.—Cattle re- ceipts 2,500. Killing classes mostly steady to strong. Common to medium beef steers $5.75 to. $7.25. Bulk $6.00 to $7.00. Best fat offerings of butcher cows and heifers $6.25 to $7.00. Bulk $4.00 to $8.00. Stockers. and feeders steady to weak, price tendency on common and medium grades lower. Rane $4.25 to $7.00. Bulk $5.25 to $6.25. Calves receipts 2,300. Mostly steady. Best lights mostly $6.50. Few up to $7.25. Seconds $3.50 to $4.00. Hog receipts 10,000. Fairly active, mostly 10 cents lower. Few light sorts $10.35; practical top $10.30. Bulk bet- ter grades $10.00 to $10.30. Packing sows around $9.00. Pigs mostly $10.50. Sheep receipts 300. No good or choice lambs hére. Best wooled ewes $9.50 to $10.00. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, Minneapolis, April 12.—Flour un- changed. to 10 cents lower. In carload lots $8.00 to $8.30 a barrel. Ship- mentg 42,312 barrels. Bran $21.50 to $22. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis,, April 12*-Wheat re- ceipts 133. cars compared to 166 cars a year ago. ter was refer-| 1 | i BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It .Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently om the. bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards’Olive ‘ablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- - tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, tics are derived from re rds’ ‘Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects, r. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath, Olive Tablets are purtly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them ‘by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15c and 30c. ground that there was no evidence to sustain plaintift’s cause of action; though the reason for the directing of the verdict was based on an er- roneous motion of the court,’ the re- sult arrived at was right. An appeal from the judgment of the District: Court of ‘Hettinger County, F. T. Lembke, Judge. Opinion of the Court by Grace, Ch. Bronson, J. neurs in the result. Judgment Affirmed. ‘Messrs. Jacobson & Murray, Mott, N. D., Attorneys for Plaintiffs and Appellants. Mr. V. H. Crane, Mott, N. D. At- torney for Defendants and Respond- ents. WARRANTS. Notice is hereby given that there are funds on hand to pay the follow- ing warrants of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, drawn 01 » follow- ing funds, general fund, istered on or before May 1. Poor fund, all warrants outstanding which are Road and street fund, warrants registered on or before July 20, 1921: Library fund, warrants registered .on or before January 24, 1922, : Interest will cease on the above war- rants on April 15, 1922, The above warrants ‘e payable through any bank in the city of Bismarck, N, D., or at the office of the city treasurer of said city. A. J, ARNOT, City Treasurer. 4-10-5t ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as a cdn- didate, for the office of Sheriff of Bur- Cash No. 1 northern $1.50 1-2 to! leigh county at the June Primaries. 31-2; May $1.41 1-2; July $1.32 Corn No. yellow, 50 3-4 to 61 1-4. Oats No. 3 white, 33 5-8 to 34 5-8. Barley, 49 to 62 cents. Rye No. 2, 95 1-2; Flax°No. 1, $2.62) F1-2 to $2.66 1-2. BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miiler Co.) Bismarck, April 12. 1 dark northern . 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum No. 1. flax No. 2 flax 2rye. DECISION OF SUPREME COURT From Hettinger County John Bruffarts and Emil Plaintiffs and Appellants. U0 1.02 1.09 vs. FE. E. Ober, Joe Klein, John ‘W. $1.40 | Wold, i Yours respectfully, WILIAM ODE. Political adv. 4e1tf ANNOUNCEMENT. | hereby announce myself as a can- didate’ for sheriff of Burleigh county, subject to the primary of June 28, FRANK BARNES. Political Adv. 4.10.2t BALK AT SALARY CUT. ‘Lemmon, S. D., April 18—A cut of 722 per cent from the scale of sal- aries paid to local school teachers has resulted in the majority of those re- elected for the coming year refusing to sign new contracts. The program of economy calls for expense reduc’ tion of $3,200, elimination of the dom- estic @cience course and for the com- bination of school clerk and superin- tendent’s duties. In Turkey a common punishment for crime is to sew the criminal in ‘Miller, and John Hallam, Defendants}, hag and throw him into the sea. and Respondents. SYLLABUS: (1) For reasons stated in the opinion, it is held the court did not err in directing the jury to return a verdict of dismissal of the action, which result. was in effect the same as if a motion had been properly made at the close of all the evidence for a dismissal of the action on the FALSE TEETH AND RUBBER TIRES RETREADED favP-STAIRS t | Foley’s Honey and Tar COMPOUND CLEARS THE THROAT of phlegm end mucus, stops that tickling, opens the uir passages tor easier breathing and costs * the raw, inflamed surfaces with a heal- ing, soothing medicine. Grateful Father Tells What It Did Up 6th St., Evansville, Ind., ttle gil 6 years who has ie with croup I have used ha jeal of tes 2 good Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, giviris it to her according to directions, and obteining instar’ whenever rehet ior her. My wito and I use bothered with a bad cold or cough, eay that at 13 the best remedy for i cough, thsoat trouble or croup that lever saw.” Parents who use Foley's Honey and Tar know it is safe and no harm will tome even if an overdose should be fiven by accident. It tastes good and children like it. It won't upset the deli- cate stomachs of young children, delicate versons or elderly people. @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Known all over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS © A EASTER is just around the corner. Let KLEIN clean and press your clothes for the big- gest “dress up” day of the year. EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Re- pairing, Remodeling, Dyeing of Ladies’ and Men’s Clothes. Prompt and courteous service. Call For and Deliver. Phone 58 313 Broadway Bismarck, N. D: We clean and reblock hats.