The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 7

FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922 ' DAYLIGHT MOVIES A REALITY Fargo, N. D., Tpril 14.—Daylight movies are a reality, H. B, Hollis, di- rector of visual instruction at the Ag- ricultural College here proved the oth- er day when he showed a film not only in daylight, but with two big electric lamps shining overhead. The pictures were as clearly cut as any in a dark- ened motion picture theatre. This result is obtained by putting the projection machine behind, in-'| stead of in front of the screen. The | latter is made of translucent mager- jal. The recognized translucent screen casts three dollars a square foot, how- ever, and Mr. Hollis experimented un- til he found that he could get results, which for all practical purposes were just as satisfactory using tracing cloth —at a dollar a yard. The advantage of the daylight mo- tion picture is that they may be showa out of doors at afternoon gatherings— at farmers’ meetings, for example. A hcod is used to screen the screen from direct rays of the sun. { ‘Nineteen county agents and other extension workers sent in.to the agri- cultural college during the recent di- versificaton week for flms and slides, according to Mr. Hollis. His depart-! ment now has about 40) reels of mo- tion pictures, 100 slides, three motion | Picture machines and three stereopti- cons, for use in extension work—farm- ers’ meotings and like gatherings. The films which the department keeps on hand for rental are either | @ educational or entertaining in nature. “We have recently gnade arrange- ments so that we can secure rentals of feature productions starring Charles {Ray, Douglas Fairbanks, Dorothy Gish, ‘Mary Pickford, Mae Marsh, Will Rog- ers and other well known artists,” said Mr. Hollis. “Spring Valley” .and “The Home- stead” are two films which the de- partment has secured for use through- out the state according to Mr. Hollis. oe $70,000 SEED el LOANS ARE MADE; Grand Forks, iN. D., April 14.—Sev- enty thousand dollars in seed loans has been d{stributed among ‘North Dakota and Montana farmers by the federal district seed loan offico in Grand Forks during the. first week it has been open. (Most of it has gone to farmers in western ‘North Dakota, Some applications have been re- fused. In some cases this has been due to the fact that the application was improperly made out, and others because it appeared that the/ farmer making the application had harvested a crop last year, the de- sird being to give assistance first to; those farmers whose crop was a total loss. i A hibernating ear in winter breathes four times a minute, or one-tenth as often as he breathes when awake. re {| | | | LEGAL NOTICES | Q—-——___-—_——_—_——_———_ NOTICE Of real ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE BY ADVER- TASEMENT Notice is hereby given that by reason of default therein, that certain mortgage made and executed by John Walter and Veronica Walter, his wife, mortgagors, to the Hennepin Mortgage Loan Company (changed by amendment to the Hennepin Mortgage Company), which said mort- xage is dated October 1st, 1915, and filed for record in the 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 premises described in said mort- gage at the front door of the court house in the city, of Bismarck. county of Bur- i ate of North Dakota, at the hour in the afternoon of the 15th day of April, 1922, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage on the date of sale. The premises described in said mort- gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are as follows, to-wit: st H. of the Northeast; oI the North Half/ 1 Section Twenty-eight (28) Township One| Hundred Forty-one (141) Range Seventy- | nine (79). i 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- d due. There will be due on said sage on the date of sale the sum of | of intention to foreclose was} given, as required by law, more than| thirty’ days before the beginning of the) proceedings. uit consists of the non payment of th s of $24.00 prin- cipal and_ $156.00 interest. - ed this 3rd day of March, 1922. HENNEPIN MORTGAGE COMPANY, Mortgagee. E, T. Burke, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck? North Dakota. (3-10, 17, 31; 4-7, 14.) NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT’ AND DIS. TRIBUTION OF ESTATE State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh, ss. In’County Court, c. Davies, judge. In the matter of the estate of A. B. Holbert, deceased. Hlma’D, Holbert.; petitioner, vs. Thom- | R. Holbert, Frederick B. Holbert. Ben-! jamin Holbert, Jr., Charmion Holbert. Warren Louis Holbert, Majorie Madeline Holbert, Benjle Holbert, Margaret Ditt- Mary Sawyer,| Margaret Dittmer, | L. ‘Baker, G. L, Baker, John. Farmer, ©. P. Snock, F. S. Hunt, and Mrs. Clara B. Fisk, respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above! Named Respondents: You, the said Thomas R. Holbert, Frederick B, Holbert, Benjamin Holbert, | Jr.. Charmion Holbert, (Warren Louis Hoibert, Majorie Madeline’ Holbert, Ben- jie Holbert, Margaret Dittmer, ' Mary Sawyer. Margaret. Dittmer, L, L. Baker, B, X. Baker, G. L. Baker, John Farmer. | Snock; F. S. Hunt and Mrs. Clara | B. Fis, are hereby notified that the final | account of the Elma D. Holbert, execu- trix. of the last will and testament of A. B, Holbert, late of the city of Greeley, in the county of Delaware and state of Towa, deceased, has been rendered to this court, therein showing that the es- tate of said deceased is ready for final settlement and distribution, ‘and_peti- tioning that his account be allowed. the! residue of said estate be distributed to; the persons thereunto entitled, her ad- | ministration closed and she’ be dis-| charged; that Tuesday, the 16th day of May, A. D. 1922, at ten o'clock ‘in the forenoon of that day at the court rooms} of this court in the court house, in the! city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh, and | state of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this court for the settlement thereof, at which time and place any person ‘interested in said estate may ap- pear and file his exctptions, in writing. | to said account, and petition and contest the same. H And -you, the above named respon-| dents, and ‘each of you. are hereby cited | and required then and there to be and ap-! pear before this court, and show cause. if any you have, why said account should not be allowed, ‘the residue of said estate before Hon, 1. distributed, the administration of said estate closed and said Elma D. Holbert be_discharged. Dated the 7th day of April, A. D. 1922.} fy the Court: (SEAL) I.C. DAVIES, — | Judge of the County Court. | Newton, Dullam & Young, Attorneys for Executrix, Bismarck, N. D. > 21, 28.) a From Ward County, Mrs. Isaac LaPoint, plaintiff and re- spondent, vs, Hodgins Transfer Com- pany, a corporation, defendant and ap. pellant, SYLLABUS: (2) The violation of a municipal or. dinance penalizing the failure to prop- erly fasten a horse upon a street, con- stitutes negligence per se, (2), Where the minds ‘of ofdinary Prudent men might reasonably draw different iconclusions upon a statement of facts affecting the proximate cause of an injury, the question is properly | for the consideration of the jury. (3) ‘Where a pedestrian traversing a sidewalk. in a public street was in- jured through being bitten and knock. ed down by a horse stepping upon the sidewalk and, where such horse was a member of a team attached to a wagon left unattended and not fas- tened at all pursuant to the provisions of a municipal ordinance, it is held, for reasons stated in the opinion, that the question whether the violaation ot the ordinance proximately caused the injuries, was for the jury. Action in district.court, Ward coun- : ty, Moellring, J. A The defendant has appealed from an order denying judgment non obstante, ‘or, in the alternative, a new trial. Affirmed, . Opinion of the court by Bronson, J. Palda & Aaker, Minot, North Dakota, Attorneys for plaintiff and respond- t, Fish, Murphy & Nash, Attorneys for defendant .and anpel- lant. From Stutsman County. Jamestown Gas Company, a corpor- ation, plaintiff and appellant, vs. T. J. Ahearn, defendant and respondent. ‘SYLLABUS: In an action for the conversion of money, where the complaint alleges that the defendant wrongfully and fraudulently converted money mhich he had received while acting as man- ager for the-plaintiff (a corporation), the defendant*may show, under a gen- eral denial, that he properly disbursed such monies in accordance with the directions of the officers of the plain- tiff corporation. From a judgment of the district court of Stutsman county Nuessle J., plaintiff appeals. Affirmed. ‘ Opinion of the court by Christian- son J. y S. Buck, of Jamestown, for appel- ant, Divet, Holt, Frame & Thorp, of Far- in go, and Harry E, Rittgers, of James- town, for respondent. From Mercer County. John Froescher, plaintiff and appel- jlant, vs, Ludwig Tabbert, defendant and respondent. { SYLLABUS: This is an action to recover a cer- tain sum claimed to be owing to the plaintiff’ for threshing defendant's grain, and to foreclose a threshing lien. The defendaant claims that the threshing was performed .by another, and that. the plaintiff is not the own- er of the claim in suit. At the trial the parties stipulated in open court, that the case shall “be tried in all respects as a jury case.”. The case was so tried. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant. The court made an order for judgment pursuant to the verdict, and judgment was en- tered accordingly. On appeal, the plaintiff contends that the trialecourt should have made. findings of fact. Yor. reasons stated in the opinion this contention is held to be without merit. Appeal from the district court of Mercer county, Pugh, J. Plaintiff appeals from the judgment, and from an order denying his motion for judgment notwithstanding the ver- dict, or for a new. trial. Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Christian- son, J. Sullivan, Hanley & Sullivan, and J. A. Heder, all of Mandan, ‘North Da- kota, for appellant. David Schwartz, of Golden Valley, North ‘Dakota, and Norton & Kelsch, Mandan, North Dakota, for respondent. From Mcintosh County. Rosina Riedlinger, petitioner and ap- pellant, vs. Frederick Fell, et al., re- spondents, SYLLABUS: In proceedings contesting the probate of a will, where both the county court and the district court, having-found mental incapacity of the testatrix and undue influence, disallowed the pro- |bate of the will, it is held, that the findings of the district court, being: in place of a verdict of a jury, are pre- sumed to be correct and will not be disturbed unless clearly opposed to the preponderance of the evidence. Action in district court, McIntosh county, Allen, J. Petitioner has appealed from an or. der disallowing the probate of a will. Affirmed. - Per curriam. F. E. McCurdy, Bismarck, N. D. ‘Attorney for appellant, G. M. Cannon, A, A. Ludwigs, Ash- ley, N. D. Attorneys for respondents. From Welts County. State of North Dakota, ex rel., Ole Jensen, petitioner and appéllant, vs. John F, Strauss, et al., respondents. SYLLABUS: (1) For reasons stated in the opin- ion, it is held that Harvey School Dis- trict No. 38° (a common school dis- trict), was properly and legally or- ganized under Chapter 197, of the ‘Laws of 1917. , (2) For reasons stated in the\opin- ion, it is held that the tfial court prop- erly dismissed the petitioner’s appli- cation for a writ of certiorari. ‘An appeal from an order of the dis- trict court of Wellls county, denying a writ of certiorari. Hon. J. A. Coffey, Judge. Opinion of the court by Grace, Ch. J. Christianson and Bronson, JJ., coa- curring specially. Order affirmed. Messrs, Adamson & Thompson, Dev- ils Lake, N. ‘D., attorneys for .aippel- Jants, © . B. F. Whipple, Fessenden, N. D.. J. L. Johnson, Harvey, N. D., and John O. Hanchett, Valley City, N. D., attor- neys for respondents, ———ooOoOOOO BR. 8S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. G Chiropracter Consultation Free Suite 9 1i—Lacas Bisck—Phone 900 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE OF THE DUFTS : SHE. 1S THINKING OF TAKING VOCAL | LESSONS [—— MM | -L.CANT COME fl OUT NOW ST GOTTA ? WIPE TH’ DISHES’ FIRST. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS © + | LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT HELP WANTED—FEMALE WORK WANTED WANAED—Girl or woman for house- work on farm. No children in fam- ily. Call 682W. 818 Ave B. x 4-12-2t WANTED—A competent girl for gen- ‘eral housework. Small family, No children. Miss Jackson, 601 Sixth street. 418-3 WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework, Mrs. C. E, Stack- house. Phone 594, 4-14-5t WANTED—Housekeeper to cook for man and boy. Write to 420 13th St., Bismarck, N. D. 4-13-4t, WANTED—Nurse girl. Hart. Phone 896, 4-1 Mrs, 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., .~£56.Davies. Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, g 4-10-3t SALESMEN Roa WANTED—Salesmap and collector. Call or write Singér Sewing Machine -Co., Bismarck, N.. D. 4-7-10t ‘POSITION WANTED CHEF WANTS position in hotel. or restaurant. 617 Front St. Phone 391M. p 4-7 lw ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large front room with ‘ath 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 completely furnish- ed rooms for light housekeeping. Rent very reasonable. 214 2nd St. jor ‘phone 279J.. 7 413-3 FOR RENT—Two large well furnished ‘bedrooms in modern house. Rent reasonable. 814 Ave B or Phone 384W. Z 4-12-4t FOR RENT—Front room on first floor: “suitable for two, 409 5th St. 4-10-1w HOUSES WANTED WANTED TO BUY—Party wants to ‘buy comparativély new modern house, with 4 bed rooms, prefer- ably 1 down stairs, well located, on 60 foot lot. Tribune No. 366. 4-10-lw WANTED—A small residence in Bis- marci, in exchange for a good farm, Box 123, Killdeer, N. D. 4-4-9t WANTED TO RENT—Four or five- room house, now or within next two weeks. Call 979. 4-13.31 AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES _ FOR SALE—Harley Davidson World Champion Motoreycles, 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 LOTS LOTS—Beautiful building sit have for sale 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 in exchange. Henry & Henry. Phone ‘961, 4-13-2t *__ BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Table _ boarders. with board for two. 6 2 —we jain St. 413-2t LOST LOST—Ring with six keys on, between N. P. depot and 213 So. 6th St., find- er please return to Knott's Barber shop, 5th St. 4-14-2t. LOST—Lady’s gold watch. Finder please return to A. G. J. care of Bis- marck Tribune. a4 BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED—A géod M. D. to locate in . town in the northern part of South ‘Dakota where he can make from $8,- wo to $10,000 cash a year, who fishes to work with Chiropractor. Large territory ‘atid lively town. Write care Tribune 396, . 4-12-3t WORK WANTED—He: picoting. Silk material cotton 10%. Novelty p 10 inches ine 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. 4-10-1w WORK WANTED—Haul ashes and garden plowing. Call 602K till 9:00 a, m. and from 5:00 p. m. 4-138 lw WORK WANTHD—High school stu- dent wants to work for board and room. Phone 4-10-3t WORK WANTED—Storm windows: taken off and screens put on. Phone 692M. 4-13-3t. WORK WANTED—Lady watts work by the hour house cleanjng, Phone 416-3, . 4-8-1w ching and ard. ating Up to 28R. GEE, ALEK NEVER. WASTA WIPE DISHES: UKE T DO=SHUCKS! T MIGHT AS WELL BEEN A GIRL. PAGE SEVEN Say It With Music PROFESSOR, ! DONT THINK |] = You'LL BE ABLE TO TELL s MUCH ABOUT OLIVIA'S VOICE BECAUSE THAT PIANO IS SO BADLY QUT OF TUNE! l Wh te ng Freckles Was Careful THE PLATES WITH e =e “~ : — — ve two; also have leather lounge for sale, 15 Thayer St. Phone 672-J, 4-11-lw $3000,—7 room houise, lights, water, ‘sewer, concrete. basement, Jarge lot, barn, $600 cash, balance very easy, for appointment, call 961. Henry & Henry. 4-13-3t $3,400—A dandy 5-room bungalow, ali modern, hardwood floors, full base- ment, easy terms; it will pay you to see this. Henry & Henry. Phone 961, 4-10-3t KOR RENT—Furnished~ rooms, 502 llth St. Phone 754W 4-11-22 ESTEE eC eS ee LAND epee 5-acre ranch and farm, withi If mile of market, about 600 on Missouri river bottom, of which about 400 is clear, this alone is worth twice what I am ask- ing for the whole ranch,’ if: based (upon produdtion. Has bulldings, fences and wells. A small payment down and the pallance on terms to suit. the buyer. I, C, Iverson, Man- dan, N. D. 3-14-3t FOR SALE MERCY, FRECKLES! You MUSTN'T WIPE BY ALLMAN THAT'S JUST WHAT SHE NEEDS~- HER VOICE HARMONIZES JUST BEAUTIFULLY WITH It! BY BLOSSER OH,THATS ALL RIGHT MOM< IT YOUR HANDKERCHIEF! been taken in exchange on our book- Keeping machines and other late models, Burroughs Adding Machine Co., ‘Box 61%, Bismarck. 4 4-14-Ly FOR SALE—Go-cart, $5.00; iron $1.00; upholstered chair, $4. child’s bed, $2.00; one suction w: er, 90 cents; kitchen table, $2. Eastman Dev, tank, one-half price. 400 3rd St. 4-7-lw POR SALE—Cheap. 45 full-blood S. C. W. Leghorn chickens. Good lay- ing condition. Coop and equipment. 423 Front street, Bismarck. 4-10-4t FOR SALE—Kitchen range base burner, 2 pair bead portiers, kitchen table and library table lamp. Call at 206 14th Street. Phone 524W. 4-12-35 FOR SALU—One kitchen range with water front, $20. Hoosier white kitchen cabinet, $12. One parlor table lamp, $3. Phone 604W. 4 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good eq ped ‘blacksmith shop; to trade. Address Grace City, N. D. WOMAN wants; .work by. the, hour. Call 277. 4-8-lw WANTED—-Washings Phone’352M: ‘ 4-11-8t FOR'SALE OR RENT HOUSE FLATS OWNER LEAV! CITY—Will sell cheap on easy terms, or exchange, ‘hig modetnzhousey-close. in; might consider used car as part payment ‘Henry &*Henry. Phone 961. x 4-10-3t $1500, HOUSE, 3 rooms, full. base- ment, barn, auto shed. and 6 lots, all property inclosed Woven fence, $500 cash, balance»to suit. Talk to Henry & Henry, Phone 961. 4-13-3t FOR RENT—Modern furnished light housekeeping apartment suitable for neat married couple. Also fumed oak duofold for sale, 1100 Broad- way. Phone 646W. 4-10 lw FOR RENT—Two or three rooms for light housekeeping .or _ sleeping rooms as desired. Firnished. Mod. ern. Phone 5410. 4-10 3t FOR RENT—Threc rooms, furnished or unfurnished, 719 5th St. Phone 4-10 3t FOR SALE—The only close in acre property to the city of Bismarck; § blocks from new high school build- ing. Inquire of owner, Clifford's Cafe, Bismarck, 4-7-Lw 'BHIS 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 FOR RENT—Improved ‘half section farnf 200 acres pasture. Frank ‘Barris. 4-14-2t MISCELLANEOUS nos MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR ALE—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. H. Hurley, 900 Eleventh St. Phone 616M. 4-10-1wk Hemstitching and picot work. Mail orders promptly attended to, Box 343, Singer Sewing Machine company, His- marck, N. D. FOR SALE—A Lloyd's Prin versible reed baby buggy. D- tional springs. Newly lined. Call 929M. 4 t FOR SALE—Thirty tons of good hay, close to the Welch spur, $12.50 per ton in stack, M. C, Ohl, Brittin, N. D. 4-12-3t WANTED—Orders for «yocheting bedspreads, lunch cloths, yokes and edging, also tatting. 708 Main St. 4-13-1w FOR SALE—Classy baby carriage, reversible hody, high grade reed, in good condition, Call 682. 4-11-2t FOR SALE—One ice box, one oil stove, cheap, Phone 332-J, corner 8th and Main St. 4-14-0t WANTED: TO BUY—A socond hand trunk in good condition. Phone at FOR SALE—75-pound capacity Seeger frigerator, chiffonier with mirror, bed; dining table, chairs, two, rock- ers, buffet, porcelain top kitchen ta_ ble and-miscellaneous articles. Call 144-J, or 608 Second St. 4-13-3t FOR Hackney Ranch, McKenzie, N 4-1 SALE—Amber Durum Wheat. D. fGen eat ye w FOR SALE CHEAP—Reed baby car- riage. 514/1st St. Phone 275M. 4-11-3t FOR RENT—Large bed-room with sleeping porch, close-in; suitable for R THE OLD HOME TOWN FOR SALE—Guaranteed rebuilt Bur- youglys adding machines which have CALICO & KeETcuup SPRING FEVER MADE. GREAT SQ ss INROADS ON THE RANKS LOF THE TOWNS WORKERS TODAY —— FOR RENT—Stable room for 4 horses. 6 Main street. 4-13-2t BY STANLEY ——— JapsPreg POTATOES, Let our Exchange sell your potatoes. We guarantee to secure market prices and yender prompt returns. We only charge .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, XC CLOSED grain exchanges of the closed today on account ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, So, St. Paul, April 14—Cattle re- ceipts, 1,000. Better offerings beef st and she-stock strong to slightly All other killing classes, mostly steady to strong. Fine choice yearling ibeeves, $8.50; common to medium» beet 5 5 to $7.25. Few butcher cows and heifers, $6.75 or better. Bulk, $4 to $6. Good and choice stockers and feeders steady. Conon and medium grades uneven, weak to 25 cents lower. Calves r s, 1,000, Steady. Few best lights, to $6.75; bulk, $6; seconds, $3 to ‘Hog receipts, 4,000. Low. Mostly steady to 10 cents lower, Early top on lights, $10.% Bulk better grade hogs, $9.80, to $10.10. Packing sows naastly, $8.75 to $9. Buly desirable pigs, $10.2 Sheep receipts, 500, Mostly steady. ‘Best short fed western lambs, $12.75. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, Minneapolis, April 14—MFlour un- changed to 10 cents higher. In cat. load lots, $8 to $8.30 a barrel. No penis holiday. Bran, $2150 to CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Chicago, April 14.—Cattle receipts, 2,000. Uneven, mostly steady to strong. Hog receipts, 18,000. Fairly active, mostly steady to 10 cents lower, HANLEY TO, BE SPEAKER, ‘Carrington, N, D., April 14.—Major . M. (Hanley of Mandan hag cured as speaker at the Memorial day exercises to be conducted here under the auspices: of the John Raymond O’Hara’ Legion post. An elaborate Program is planned, including a pa- rade, band music with drum corps, flag raising ceremony, decoration of graves, firing of military salutes and taps, LUNCHEON SERIES BEGUN, » N.D,, April 14.—Finley busi- n ‘have just held the first of a series of luncheons by an organiza- tion to be known as the Finley Bust nessmen’s Luncheon, Its main pur- pose will be to advance booster ideas, CALL FOR CITY OF BISMARCK 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 on the follow- ing funds, general fund, warrants Teg- istered on or before May 5, 1921. Poor fund, all warrants outstanding which are registered. Road and strect fund, warrants registered on or before July 20, 1921, Library fund, warrants ered on or before January 24, Interest will cease on the above war- rants on April 15, 1922,- The above warra: 2 payable through any bank in the city of Bismarck, N, D., or at the of of the city treasurer of said city. "ANNOUNCEMENT. | hereby announce myse!f as a can- didate for the office of Sheriff of Bur. leigh county at the June Primaries. Yours respectfully, WILIAM ODE. Political adv. 4.itf POSSE CAPTURES “DUMMY” D IN. D., April 14—A hastily “Bi ed posse, sallying forth to surround a burglar reported seen in the Leader store here, which has been closed since going inte re- ceivership, captured a clothing dum- my, garbed in a new raincoat.