The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 7

PAGE EIGHT TO MOVE COAL TO NORTHWEST Plans for Supplying Section with Winter Stock Washington, Aug, 7.—Plans for coal movement tu the northwest to supply that scetion with its winter selmen og the Great Lakes were tak-| | en today by Secretary of Labor Davis | in a conference with chiefs o/ the | Lako Workers Union. TO CONSIDER IT. New York, Aug. 7.—Robert S, Bin- kerd, assistant to T. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of. the wssociation of rail- | way executives said this: afternoon | | that every consideration would be, given President Harding's latest pro- posal for settlement of the shopmen’s j atte, but declined to indicate how he believed it would be received by fuel stocks were \mder consideration | the railroad heads. today by the federation central coal | committee, The committee was said by officials to contemplate inauguration of a weekly ‘movement of coal by way of the coal and ore exchange of Cleve- land, starting with shipments aggre- gating about 30,000 tons daily, or more than 200,000 tons a week and increasing the allocation to that sec- tion as rapidly as, possible until about 1,000,000 tons are moved to the lakes week Regional committees apointed last week by Fuel Distributor Spencer now are producing in the producing fields, officials declared and orders for coal from railroads, public utilities and states are being forwarded them from the central wistribution office. \ PETITION DRAWN. Madison, Wis., Aug. 7.—Passage of a resolution Saturday by the Wiscon- sin fuel committee to be presented at Governor Preus’ Northwestern coai conference in St. Paul August 10, “petitioning the president of the United States to either obtain the im- mediate resumption of coal mining and railroad activities under their private management or exercise the powers of the president to. op these industries through ‘public agen: cies,” was the outstariding feature of the committee’s work since appoint- ment by Governor Blaine. BIG MOVEMENT SEEN. St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 7—Movement of coal on the lakes at the rate of 200,000 tons ‘per week will begin to day, H. B. Spencer, federal fuel ad- ministrator telegraphed Governor Preus this morning. ” Mr. Spencer, asked thatthe, north- western states co-operate. in the dis- tribution of this weekly quota to give all industries and all different sce tions a fair amount.) He ‘declared that the quota will be increased if the production warrants it. Governor Preus declared that while 200,000 a week is not sufficient t lay up a supply fo. the winter, it will take c2re of the current needs of the northwest. He added that the quota should be increased to 400,000 tons per week, in ordet to assure a suppiy up to April 1. Ivan Bowen, state fuel administra- tor, today continued to receive nu- merous appeals for coal from various points in the northwest, jncluding Lanesboro, Minnesota, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and ‘Duluth. NEW PLA OFFERED FOR SETTLEMENT (Continued from Page 1) supposed incendiary origin which de- stroyed the freight station of the Louisville and Nashville railroad and twenty cars in the Knoxville yards. , Striking ‘shopmen assisted in clearing the tracks following the Missouri Pacific wreck at Sulphur Springs, Missouri, where many per- sons were killed and injured. The strikers refused to pick up wrecked cars, PURPOSE OF Vi8! (By the padcniato’ Seay Chicago, Aug. 1--E. F. Grable, head of the maintenance of way men departed at noon for Washington to attend a conference of leaders of union men not on strike, called for the purpose of discussing the general situation of the shop crafs and peti- tioning President Harding for an au- dience, The union chiefs meeting, Pres- ident Grable said, probably will be held at noon tomorrow. SAYS RULES ARE VIOLATED (tty, the Agsgclated, Praas) Duluth’ Minn. Aug. 7.—Rules gov- erning government inspection of lo- comotives are not being enforced, it was charged here ‘today by R. H. Henning, chaitman of the strike committee of the six federated shop craft unions. Mr, Henning said ‘he was here to look over the strike sit- uation in the vicinity of the head of the lakes. The railroads especially the east- ern ones, are trying, to break. the, shop craft union,” said Mr. Henning. “It is the hardest job they ever have tackled. The unions have accepted President Harding’s proposition for a settlement. The next move is up to the railroads. If they don’t ac- cept the proposals of the president, then the president should make the railroads abide, by them.” Attacking the Duluth, Messabe and Northern, and Duluth and Iron Range, ore carrying railroads, Mr. Henning said these roads had never put any orders of the labor board in- to effect that were friendly to organ- ized labor. DENIES STATEMENT. (By the Assoclated Breas) Washington, Aug. 7.—Denying charges that he had proposed curtailment of the Cuban sugar crop to 2,500,000 tons this year in return for a reduced tariff on sugar, Senator Smoot, Republi- can, Utah, read today to the sen- ate a statement from the pres- ident of Cuba that no proposal for a limitation of the crop would come from American gov- ernment officials. ’ TRY TO AVERT STRIKE (By the Associated Press) Madison, Wis., Aug. 7.—Heads of the Maintenance of Ways Empolyes of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad wen} into conference at a local hotel with the executive board of the St. Paul system today to try to avert a strike of 9,000 main- tenance of way men on the St. Paul) road. WOULD AVERT STRIKE (Ry the Associated Presa) Washington, Aug. 7.—Steps to| avert the threatened strike of ves- MANY LAUGH AT MISSOURI Scores of Autoists Cross Bridge on Sunday The old Missouri river, for 50 years respected by all and feared by many, was given a derisive laugh | Sunday as scores of autoists crossed the new vehicular bridge for the first time. on to the bridge from the east side but when the autoists got going on the smooth pavement. across the bridge they looked down on the “Big Muddy” with scorn. Their thoughts quickly turned again, however, as they got. on the road approach on the west side, for the grade was soft and the auto skidded and twisted and thumped. Nevertheless a lot of peo- ple drove across the brige and right back, again just to experience the thrill. It may be sometime before the road ton the west side is in good shape, it was stated again today and it is pos- sible that the bridge may be closed again. z “If the roads were only paved,” was the comment of many autoists. FIRST BALLOON FORCED OUT (By the Associated Press) Geneva, The first of the balloons competing in the James Gor- don-Bennett race to come to earth was the Spanish entry, “Jesus Fern- ando Duro,” piloted by E. Magdalena, which was damaged and forced to land in Grand Sacconnex, near here, after one hour's flight. The English balloon “Bee” piloted by Griffith Brewer, landed at one o'clock. this morning, near Zurich, on account of heavy rains. Among the expert favorites to win are Captain Armbruster, Swiss; Maurice Bienaime, French, and Oscar Westover, American, in the . order named, : The other American pilots are, H. E. Honeywell and W. Reed. Captain George, pilot of the Belgian balloon “Zellick” telegraphed to the commit- tee that'he had landed in a snow- storm@in' the ferest northeast of Friedrichshafen at 8:30 0’.clock this morning. Indications now are that the race will be much shorter than had been anticipated owing to. bad weather. TAX REFUNDING RULE IS MADE 4 The following statement is issued by Collector of Internal Revenue Gunder Olson, of the district « North Dakota. Following recent decisions in the supreme court of the United States in the cases of the’ Union Trust com- pany et al., executors, versus Wand- well, collector, and Shaw, executor, versus Doyle, collector, the statement was published that it would not be necedsary for estates to file claims for refunds to which they were en- titled under such decisions. Existing regulations provide ‘or the refunding of estate taxes only upon the filing of a claim therefor by the taxpayer. It will therefore be necessary for all taxpayers who are entitled to a refund of estate taxes by reason of the above entitled de- cisions to make formal claim therefor on Form 843 which claim should be filed with the collector for the dis- trict, wherein the tax was paid for transmittal to the office of the com- missioner of internal revenue, for ap- propriate action. Section 3228, revised statutes, as amended by Section 1316 of the Rev-| Temperature at 7 a. m.... enue Act of 1921 provided that all| Temperature at noon ¢laims for the refunding or crediting of any internal revenue tax alleged to have'been erroneously or illegally assessed or collected must be present» ed to the commissioner of internal revenue within four years next after payment of such tax. Consequently estate taxes affected by the above de- cisions can only be refunded provide! a claim therefor is filed within four years after the payment of such tax- es. STREET CAR STRIKE ENDED Chicago, Aug. hicago carriers greeted restoration of normal trans- portation today after six days experi- ence without cars on the surface and elevated lines. Car men who went out on strike last Monday accepted a wage reduction of 10 cents an hour and retained the8-hour-day and form- er working conditions, The first cars to move since the strike were taken over their routes last night following ratification of the | agreement reached by union leaders and company officials. During the strike Chicago depend- ed on automobiles and busses, subur- | ban steam lines, trucks, wagons, roll- er skates and many relics of the past for transportation. DENIES RETURN. St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 7.—Request of the state of Michigan for extradi- | tion of Holbert W. Coulter of Du- luth was denied by Governor Preus, it was announced today. The Du- |luth man was wanted in Detroit, Mich. for alleged violation of the Michigan blue sky laws, It was a little difficult getting | i | the explosion at a Brooklyn dock. STRIKE RIOT FATAL TO TWO Joliet. Il., Aug. 7—Spccial Agent Phillip Re‘tz of the Elgin, Joliet anc astern railrord and an_ unidentified strike are dend and Sheriff James Newkirk, is seriously wounded as a tesult of riots which broke out here this morning at the railroad yards. The sheriff's office called for state troops after it was decided that lo- cal authorities were unable to cope with the situation, according to an announcement by Chief Sheriff Dep- uty Lindgren. Following .an investigation by the sheriff’s office it was announced that the unidentified dead man, ‘started the shooting by killing Reitz and wounding. the sheriff.’ Walter Stock- ard, another special agent of the rail-| road then killed the agsailant. ORDER GUARDSMEN OU'r. Chicago, Aug. 7.—Two hundred and fifty Chicago guardsman enroute home from Clinton, /Ill;; where. the, have been on strike duty for twt to Joliet, where two-men: were killed and the ‘sheriff. wounded in a rail. strike riot this morning. ‘i The -guardsmen are expected to reach Joliet shortly after noon. TUTTLE TEAM. The Tuttle team defeated the'prison baseball “team, 10 to’ 9, in a game played at the prison Sunday. -De- spite the windy weather a ‘fair crowd was out and a neat sum was realized for James Barber, Tuttle catcher, who suffered a’ broken leg in a game at. the prison a few weeks ago. “A large number of Tuttle fans came down to. swell the crowd. OUTBREAK OF ANTHRAX FOUND Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 7.— State veterinarian .Phelps arrived from Pierre en route to Day county to take personal charge of the fight to stamp out a bad outbrea of anthrax among cattle. Dr. Roy Guthrie, vet- el ‘ian of Pierpont, who became out of danger at a local hospital. Two townships in Day county are under quarantine and a mass meet- ing of farmers to cooperate in regu- lations will ‘be held at Pierpont. WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four; hours ending at noon today: Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night. Precipitation .. Highest wind velocity.... Weather Forecasts For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight; Tuesday incréasing cloudi- ness: and warmer, i For North Dakota: | Fair tonight; warmer northwest portion. Tuesday increasing cloudiness, and warmer. General Weather Conditions High*pressure and generally fair weather, prevails in the’ northern Plains. States but. heavy rain fell in Kansas and northern\Texas, The low over the Great Lakes has been ac- companied by rain in that section. Light seattered ‘showers have also occurred in the Mississippi Valley and in the Rocky Monntain region. Temperatures have dropped considcr- ably over the northern Plains States. In. W .00 eldy 00 cl’r 56 cl’'r 34 cl'r 00 cl’r 00 cl’r 00 19 09 «34 17 55 07 25 00 .20 oe 94 v2 0 8T - 83 + 84 64 52 Amenia Bismarck. Bottineau .. Devils“Lake. Dickinson .. Dunn Center . Ellendale. :. Fessenden .. Grand Forks. . .86 Jamestown . Langdon:. . Larimore. .. Lisbon. .. .. Minot. .. .. Napoleon. .. .. Pembina. . Williston. ,.. 00 d’r Moorhead.’ .. 02 pic Weather report for 48 hours end- ing at 7 a. m. today. Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. seduced to kindling and the crew of five met instant death. - BEATS PRISONERS infected. treating cattle, is reported! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Tug Boat Reduced to Splinters. Searchers grappling in debris of the tug Edward for the victims of When the bollers let go the tug BLAISDELL WINS TITUS TENNIS CUP Fargo, N. D:, Aug. 7.—Len’ Blais- dell, Minot, yesterday won the Titus tennis. cup. from. J.’ W. Wilkerson, Grand Forks, in the last match of the North Dakota Tennis association tour- nament, 5-7; 6-3, 6-3. The Titus cup is for the losers i in the semi-finals of the state singles event. SELLS SHARES IN CINCY CLUB Huron, S. D., Aug. 7.—The biggest nounced ‘here today: that Julius Fleischmann, former mayor: of Cin- cinnati, now. of New York, has sold his entire holdings in. the Cincinnati baseball team .in the National League, 685 shdres, to “Lou: Widrig, August Herrmann ‘and Walter, Fried- lander, who. are already heavy own- ers, The transfer, it is jinouncads will jhave no aitect in the “the club.’ : weeks’ have been ordered to Pint MOONSHINE RAID NETS BIG HAUL Cincinnati,’ Aug. Tt was “moonshine”. liquor ‘raid, ever, in’ Beadle county, netted @upos: special officers two cbmplete stills of 50 and 30:‘gallons. capacity ‘and 56u gallons. of. mash, nearly ready for distilling, besides‘ iu of .the finished product, late .yestes> day afternoon.at the J. W; Campbell farm, 16 miles. southeast of here. Dan Snedigar and: Harry.;Fisher are being held under $500 bonds chargeg with owning and operating the stills. The worms, from the stills used to distill the product were run through a natural ;cold’spring on the place. WILL OPEN MINE. Underwood, N. D., Aug. 7—The Stevens Bros., who are doing a big job of stripping at the: Kunkel & Fredendoll mine, just south of town, unloaded another big outfit here the past week and this outfit will be used to strip land on! the Market land, on, south from the Kunkel & Fredendoll mine. With the, new. out= fit, which was driven across from Minot, there is about 20 or 30 teame and dump cars, caterpillar tractors, elevators, etc. Altogether. Stevens Bros., now have, about.150 men work- ing in this locality stripping for coal. The camp is located just -south a town and it is’a’ regular tent town. ' The Soo had surveyors here run- ning a. new side track to take care of both the mines to the. south of town, a $100,000 FIRE AT PIERCE Pierce, Neb., Aug. 7—Half a block of buiJdings burned here early to- ' day with a resultant loss. of $100,000. Scold’s Bridle p. | el’r eldy el’r cl'r Pe p.'c. cl’'r pe eldy ‘When women talked too mueh in! fhe old days the “acold’s bridle" {vas put on them. The one above; | fvas sold at a recent auction in’ jUondon, but it'll hardly be used.» 6.0, P. BEFORE OHIO VOTERS Harding Administration Fac- tor in Campaign Columbus, 0., Aug. 7.—With. pro- hibition, _progressivism and labor the headliners state-wide primary tomorrow, politi- cal leaders expect a Heavy vote to be polled ‘and some ‘close races devel- oped. Whether the national administra: | tion is to receive the endorsement of Ohio voters ‘will be determined in great measure in the success or de- feat of Carmi Cleveland, a former United States treasurer, who has been closely iden- tified with the Harding administra- tion, for the gubernatorial nomina- tion. The: progrespive issue has ‘been brought to the fore chiefly through the candidacies of} congressman C. L. Knight, of Akron, and Daniel W. Williams, Jackson publisher, both of whom were followers of Colonel Roosevelt in 1912, Williams then be- ing the progressive candidate for lieutenant-governor, Both have waged campaign . stressing issues put forward by Colonel Roosevelt. The clear wet and dry fight, revolves about C./ Somer Dyrand, Coshocton attorney and a leader in former wet and dry fights.. Mr. Durand is run-. ning ona beer, and light wine plat- form. | CLAMPS LID ON PRESS STORIES Special Agents to Give Only Local News, Kitchen Decides — Special agents in the employmen. service were today ordered to desist in giving to the press statements re- garding the employment service,pther than local items concerning their own offices and territory, Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor J..A. Kitch- en announced. The reason assigned was “garbled statements by many in and out of theiserstce are. disconcert- ing and causing, much anxiety to far- mers requiring help.” The following avecial labor agen- cies will. continue open pending fur- ther orders Bismat ix, z‘argo, Grand Forks, Devils’ Lake, Oakes and Mi- not, and‘ the ‘special office at 117 Marquette avenue, Minneapolis, until August 16, when the special rate from the Twin Cities ends. ‘DISCLAIMS INTENT (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D.; Aug. 7.—Full investi- gation’ of ‘the withdrawal of eight special employment gffice agents in North Dakota: by George Tucker, Kanses City field agent of the federal service was. asked in a telegram sent Governor. R. A. “‘Nestos by Gordon Randlett ‘of ‘ the extension division ricultural college it was announced Mr. Tuéker in withdrawing |’ the a cwars declared John Haw, state county agent leader at the col- lege had. announced state provision | for handling: harvest labor. Mr: Haw in a telegram to F. I. Jones, Washington, head of the fed- eral service, disclaimed any intent to interfere with the federal machine in his announcement of. a state labor office.at. Minneapolis. He deplared such construction of it. BLOOM CASE TO BE APPEALED TO SUPREME COURT Decision of Judge W. L. Nuessle upholding the action of Governor Nestos in declaring vacant the office of fish and game commissioner be- cause John H. Bloom failed to quali- fy for the office is expected to be followed by an appeal to the suprem* court. In ‘the meantime reorganiza- tion of the fish and game board is underway, with Elmer Judd, appoint- ed to succeed Bloom, acting. Game wardens have been or are to be ap- pointed for the various parts of the state. Similar legal questions are involved in the Cahill case pending in the courts. In this case Governor Nestos declared the office of member of the board of administration held by J. I. Cahill vacant on the ground that Ca- hill had failed to qualify. The sec- retary of state reported that oath ‘of office was on file. An early ‘trial ef the Cahill case in district court here will be sought, Attorney General Johnson said today. The casc was on the July calendar of the district court here but was not reached. It may be tried yet this month. will maintain that he tendered his }| oath of office to an employe of the secretary of state’s office and paid the filing fee. GREEK FORCES WITHDRAWING (By the Associated Press) Constantinople, Aug. 7.—General Vianoupoulo: commanding the Greek troops has ni Harrington, Bomaenden of the allied forces, that the Greeks have begun to withdraw from the Tchatalja line. This is in compliance with the re-| | quest of General Harringten, who is endeavoring to establish a neutral) zone, that the Greek and allied) troops withdraw for two miles ;on each side of the line in order to pre- vent a clash. 5 @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © ‘Keown allover the Northwest for Quality ® MAIL.US YOUR FILMS ©, as issues in Ohio's; A. Thompson, of | It is understood that Cahill |] ‘or oxfords. MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922 Women’s and Misses’ White Footwear White Canvas one-strap Pumps and Oxfords with Military heels. Regular $8.50. August Shoe Sale, per pair............0seeeeeeceeee White Reighnskin and Linen onefand two-strap Pumps. Flapper heels. Regular $5.00 and $5.50.’ August Black and White Sport Oxfords,and Pumps.. Low heels. Regular 00 and $6.50. August Shoe Sale, per pair. ......-seseseeereeeeers White Kid one and two-strap styles, Low heels. Regular $8.00. August Shoe Sale, per pair...... 0... 0 ue ecenes One lot. of White and Pearl Kid and White Canvas Oxfords with high heels. August Shoe Sale, to close at.. i it’ Shoe Sal2, PPA... cece ease cece With several weeks of warm weather still ahead, our sale of White Footwear is most timely. And when one notes the ex- tremely low prices in effect there really is no reason to deprive one’s self of a spic-span pair of comfortably cool white pumps $2.39 $3.50 ” $3.95 lf, 2 PRICE —a STEAMER MAKES FOR PORT WITH HULL. DA DAMAGED Seattle! Wash, Aug. 7—The pas- senger steamer. H. F. Alexander of the Admiral ‘line, was proceeding, according to latest reports carly to- day toward Seattle, “leaking in her forward port No, 1, after striking ,Cape Rock, near.Cape.Flattery at. tie entrance to Puget Sound, last, night. The coast guard: cutter Snohomish was standing. by. ‘Other vessels were reported. ap- proaching the aged liner and thus amply convo; her Passengers an crew apparéntl ‘were in no danger. She was expected to dock here some time before ‘noon, Indications were ‘that she had she is damaged cannot be determined until she makes. port. The H. F. Alexander, formerly was .called the Great Northern, and during the war was the flagship of the Atlantic fleet. The. Admiral line Lought her from the government March 4, 1922, for $1,- 250,000, pela a SHIELDS FARMER 18 BADLY HURT. IN RUNAWAY Shields, N. D., Aug. 7.—Erza Stiles of Shields, was brought to the local hospital last Sunday afternoon in a very serious.condition, as the resus of@ runaway accident near Timmer, Sunday morning, Mr. Stiles had sev- eral ribs broken, a badly wrenched back and his face was. bruised al- most beyond recoznition, «Mr, Stiles ‘and his son were haul- ing fence posts from Timmer to their farm near Shields, and while enroute home with two large loads and go- ing down a hill'the post én his load commenced to slide forward and fall in front of the wagon. Mr. Stiles attempted to hold some of the-posts and while doing so’ the 'team became Board as follows: Machinists struck in a dense fog. How badly Blacksmiths - Sheet Metal Workers Electricians - : Stationary Engineers : Stationary Firemen -: . Boilermakers ‘Passenger Car Men Freight Car Men’ - Helpers, all classes Mechanics and Helpers are allowed time and one-half for - time worked in excess of eight. hours per day. Young men who desire to learn these trades will be em- ployed and given an opportunity to do so. A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. WEBB BROTHE “Style Shoes of Quality” frightened and began to run, he thrown off-yse wagon and in falling caught. his right foot on the double trees and thus dragging him nearly haifa mile. cee Falls to Death. From Cliff Into '. ‘Swirling ‘Waters “Yosemite, Cal: Aug. 7.—Miss Elizabeth Jones, 17, daughter of Professor L. W.. Jones, head of the department of chemistry of Princeton univessity Igte yester- day fell to her death over a cliff into the. swirling. waters of the Merced river at Yosemite Valley. According to rangers it may be some time before the body is re- covered, because of the swift- ness of the current. DULUTH MAN TO MANAGE MILL? Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 7.—B. L. Simmons, formerly of Duluth and St. Paul,. probably will be appointed man- ager of the elevator unit of the state mill and elevator here. Formal ac- tion along this line is expected to be taken when the state industrial com- mission mcet with the mill and eleva- to advisory. committee, probably on Friday. FOR RENT—Room in modern house, two blocks from post office. Rea- sonable price. 311, 2nd St. 8-7-3t A COLLECTOR WANTED—For this | Must be able to drive a Ford. D. fall. Houser & Mesick, Napoleon 8. WANTED—General office work. Will assist with bookkeeping. Call 471. 8-7-3t FOR SALE—160 acres with good “farm buildings. Half of land cul- 70c per hour 70c per hour 70c per hour 70c per hour Various rates Various rates 70c and 7014c per hour 70c per hour 63c per hour 47c per hour RS rn tivated and half in pasture. The Jand is all fenced. If interested, write: to Geo. Minkoff, Burnstad, N. D. 8-T-lwk | MISSOURI PARTIES BUY 1,600 ACRES OF GRANT COUNTY LAND Shields, N..D., Aug. 7—A real: cs- tate translation was consummated rq- ,, cently whereby Charles and Ralpt McGirl .of Odessa, Mo., became the owners of 1600 acres of land on Heart river formerly belonging to G. E. Berg, known as the Heart River ranch, , Mr: McGirl plans on placing stock ‘on the land and farming in part. The son, Ralph, will remain in charge at the present and another son is expected here to assist in the operation of the ¢anch. ‘Mr. Chas. McGirl purchased the land from Thomas McGirl, of Billings, Mont. , who has been the owner of the land the past three years. falling Hair New Way A sure, safe way to overcome falling hair and baldness is to remove the in- fected Sebum. We can now supply you @ signed guarantee, with a ‘package of and that i n tively falling hatr” gurely make new hair grow. For rote are stil alive t Phone call 832M, (RO get Ess, the ly rod, wy. wae Wilk not fan prody? f3 Scalp Massage, with a spectal aiiplicatar) which dnsuses perfect success in’eperaflém. is sold: oi a positive arantes, «which we) will sign for you. ‘sure to get started at onco—Van Liss wit not disappoint vou. Finney’s Drug Store Bismarck, N Men Wanted: The Northern Pacific Railway Coniaay will employ men at rates prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor 4 Apply to any Round House or shop, or to Superintendent Northern Pacific Railway, at Jamestown, N. D: