The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 6

+ MANY CASES -ON CALENDAR Several of North Dakota’s politi- cal cases are set. for heating in the November term of the State Su- preme court, the hearings to be- gin on November 8th, the day af- ter election and continue until November 17th, * Heading the list in interest is cthat“of the State of North Dakota, doing business as the Homebuild-; ers Association against George Wallace. In the suit the state attempting to arrive at the basis| for legal settlement of the claims of it has :against the individuals for which the state erected houses two years ago. This case will de- termine the amount of the loss, which the state will sustain in this ventures. Other cases, the settlement ofj which will ati act attention i3 the, case brought against the former fish and game board to collect; moneys to have been received! by o ing the state for land,| the ca: the Stutsman County Court against Harry Dunbar for contempt and a number of cases for financial settlement. The Calendar for the November term follows: | WEDNE SDAY, NOVEMBER 8. », 4409—C ty of Bismarck, a! cor noration Burleigh County, a public corporation. Burleigh Coun- | ty. No, 4418—Bingenheimer mer- tile Company, a corporation, | vs. Louis weber. Morton County. | No. T. Bratton vs. W./ G. Hoerr Belek -County, No, 4412—L. W,.Radke vs. E. P.! Padgett and C. M. &. St.-P. Ry. Co. Slope County... (Withdut Ar- pument-Less than $200.00),” THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9 State of North Dakota, doing business as the Home Building Association of! North Dakota vs. George E, Wale lace. Burleigh Co, No. 4403—State ‘of North Dako- ta, in the relation of Sveinbjorn! Johnson Attorney General vs John | Bloom. Burleigh County. | No. 4396—National Cash Regis- ter Company, a corporation vs + Midway City.Creamery Company, au corporation, Eddy County. No. 4397—Chicago and North-| western Railway Company, a cor- poration vs E. A. Hepstead, Dickey | County. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 No. 4407—Wanie Ss. Fahler, as; administratrix of the estate of Leo S. Fahler, vs City of Minot, N. D. a municipal corporation. Ward County. No, 4424—Martha Setinke vs (H. J. Halvorson) Northérn Telephone Company, a corporation, and the Northewestern Telephone Ex- change Company, a_ corporation. Ward County. \ No. 4405—White Earth Cream- ery Company, a corporation, dis- solved, vs K, E. Edwardson ,and Forrest Rice as Sheriff of Moun- traill County, North Dakota. Mountraill County. No. 4411—A. F. McLane vs A. P. Schotield, Sheril of Ward County,! North Dakota. Ward.County. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13 No. 4422—Lincoln Addition Im- provement Company, a corporation vs, A. P. Lenhart, individually, and as president of the Board’ of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck. Burleigh County. No. 4421—Isaac P. Baker vs.A. P. Lenhart, individually, and as president of the Board of City Commissioners of the city of Bis- marck, et al. Burleigh County. No. 4431—The No. 4420—Jacob Roquette vs Farmers Insurance Company, a corporation, - Stark County. No. 4400—Balbina M. Kranz vs Herman J. Tavis, executor of the| Last Will and Testament of Mar- ton Kran and O. M. J. DeMonully. Morton @ounty. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 No. 4401—Jacob K, Jakober vs Commercial Union Assurance Com- pany, a corporation. Morton Coun- ty. No. 4426—A.'E. Anderson vs S. J. Taber Company, a partnership. Cass County, jeoach and almost every, other thing t { | MRS. CHARLES A. HALL Coach Knute Rockne. of Notre Dame. is one of the dramatic figures of the present football: season. After producing great teams at Notre Dame during his four years as head coach—teams which lost but tyo games in four years, ‘and which won: three consecutive games eo és from West Point, Nebraska, Indiana land Purdue, Rockne ‘found himself shorn entirely ,of the masters of the game who made history 1921, jpert or other.” ‘;Paul tner, who broke into a 50-50° di |when, the -foctball squad E right half position’ a: mained. Ten men o--that team ha jpicked for-all-America by some ex- closed, was the only regular who re- In the meantime, Rockne, who -is also director , of athletics, track there is: in: Notre Dame - athletics, had scheduled Georgia Tech Ariny, Nebraska, Carnegie. Tech, Purdue and Indiana. for, major. games. De- pauw and Butler, were: carded as RICKEY GIVES REASONS FOR ‘TEAM’S: FLOP “What whe thoteadae of the failure of the St. Louis Cardinals to make a better showing in the Na- {tional League? Recently that question. was put ito Manager’ Branch | Rickey of that. team. “Back of pitching,” was the im- mediate reply. “The lack of pitching,” continued Rickey, “was brought about by the absolute’ collapse of Wille Doak. “Last. year and the year’ before, when Doak started a ball. game I figured the chances. of winning the game were greatly in our favor. “On past performances I figured on Doak to be the ace of the Cardi- nals’ pitching. staff in .1922. Doak appeared, to have his usual staff last seagon, but he simply couldn’t, win, “When the ace of your pitching staff goes wrong, you have suffered a real wallop.’ If our pitching had held. up I feel sure we would have won the pennant.” There you have the inside dope on the collapse of the Cardinals when they seemed all set for the. pennant. Princess Hermine’s Ancestry Dates Back ‘ Many Centuries Berlin, Nov. 2—Sinee the an- nouncement of' the engagement of former Emperor William ‘to Prin- GREEN NOTRE DAME TEAM FACES. EIGHT HARD GAMES ‘THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE BETTY PEAN HALL, 3 soft spots. St. Louis apd Kazoo as setups. Kazoo acted, nobly, but St. Louis refused to be walked on. Then De- pauw tied Indian and Butler beat Illinois. Carnegie Tech tied and out played W. and J. So, beginning with Purdueg Rockne faced eight hard games in a row~faced them with a team composed mostly. of sopho- mores. And during the Purdue ime he lost Kis most valuable line- man for the season—Tom Lieb— who went down with a broken leg. Did Rockne quit? It was then | that the wonderful personality which more than any other factor results in Notre Dame’s . greatness in football asserted itself. He told his men that he would be hard to satisfy from then on. That they must make up for lack of weight and lack of experience by something élse—the something else which had given’. Notre Dame teams~the title of. “Fighting. Irish,” “T don’t ‘want men who will go in and die gamély,” he ‘said. “I want men who will go in there and fight to live.” Fittest family in Kansas! That is the honor won by Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Hxil and: their four chilrden. This Topeka family beat all comers, was awarded a silver enp by Governor Henry J. Allen, and is now put forward by Kansas as ‘a challenge to the whole world, The Halls were picked as the most perfect family in the Sunflower Staic. “It's just a matter of using sys- tem in raising children, says Mrs. Hall, who was a high school teacher | VIRGINIA, 7, AND VINCENT HALE, ‘10 before her marriage. ially particular about their diet and see that they get enoygh sleep and exercise. “Vincent, the oldest, who passed clined to be a bookworm. But we so he will get exercise. is in bed every night at 8 o'clock. It’s the passed the 10-year mentality test— che must eat, sleep and exercise properly.” early life of the Princess and: fem- bers of her family. The family of Ruess carries ifs history back to a period - several centureies: before that of, the Hoh- FROM STUTSMAN COUNTY. €, R. Hodge, Plaintiff and Respond- ent, vs. Maud H. Dunlop and Charles N, Wells, Defendants and enzollerns,, Her father, the twenty- second reigning prince of his line, Appellant. _ always held’ the reputation of hat- SYLEABUS: as te ing the -house of Hohenzoffern and{ 1. It is a general mule that acquir- ing title and causing the lien of 1 all its orks. was] mortgage to be wancelled by . pay- When = Princess |» Hermine ‘four years old her mother died,and | ment, in ignorance of defects in the the child with her three sisters and } title will afford ground of equitable a brother were brought up*in med-| relief for cancellation of the -releise ieval surroundings by. their father. }.and for subrogation to the lien of the f, The sisters are said to have been | mortgage reteased, where there is no dressed in’ little better ‘than ‘yags, element of estoppel, the rights of and to have lived in the almost} bona fide parties are not affected, and bare rooms of a castle which thelr | the restoration of the released mort- father refused to heat during the | page will place the holder of the jun- winter months. ior lien in no worse position than he The sisters, on growing up, re-| was at the time the mortgage was re- belled against the tyranny of their | jeased. parent and all married against his} 2, In the instant case the plaintiff wishes. Marie married an Austrian } purchased a tract of land from one cavalry officer, Baron Guagnoni: }who represented’ that he was the Emma married’ Count Kuenigle and) owner of the tract in fée simple, sub- now lives in Hungary, and 1d} ject alone to two certain mortgages. married Prince Zu Stolberg Rosla.|'artoy acquiring such title the plain | Pripcess Hermine’s husband, Prince Von Schonaich-Carolath, came from a family whose history can be trac- ed back to'-the 12thcentuary. The male members. of the Ruess family all bare the name of Henry, each one being’ numbered. By an! arrangement made in 1701 the senior line,» to4which“the Princess Hermine belongs continues this enu- mation up to:a hundred and then begins with the next born as Henry I, The junior branch, however counts from thebeginning: of each centurey, when the first born is tiff, in,gopd faith, and in reliance on the representations made by his ven- dor, paid the first mortgage and ‘caused ‘the same to be released. Sub- sequently, plaintiff learned that his evndor owned only one-half of the ' fee simple estate; and that there was a judgment against the owner of the other one-half of such estate, which was a lien junior to the mortgage re- leased. There are no subsequent purchasers, and tie holdes of the judgment has in no manner changed his poisition, and the restoration of named Henry. I. December 31,] the mortgage will place him in no closes the centuvey’s list, no matter} worse position than ‘he was at the, how far short. of the . hundred.| time the mortgage was released. | holder of the mortgage as against the owner of the judgment. From a judgment ‘of the district court of. Stutsman: County, Nuessle, 4, defendant, Well, appeals. AFFIRMED, Opinion of the court by Christian- son, J. John A. Jorgenson of Janiestown, N.’ Dak., for appellant; A. W. Aylmer & A, L. Aylmer, of Jamestown, N. Dak, for respondent Poultry Business - To Be Lucrative] . pes Fargo, ‘N. D.;, Nov: 2.—Poultry raising is going to be one. of if not the most lucrative business the North Dakota farmer'can engage in during the coming wincr, according to ©. A. Barton poultry, specialist of the North’ Dakota Agricultural College: Statistics show that egg and poul- try prices have been more stable since the war than prices of any- thing the farmer can. grow. in his fields, he dectnres. ~ During last January eggs reached a price at which it was possible to buy: a bushel ‘or more of any kind of poultry fed grain except wheat with one dozen of them he said. This year, he added, thie will probably be the ense again, eH also pointed out that one doz- ens eggs produced during the win- ter months. are worth three dozen produced in the ‘spring; that two dozen eggs at this time will pay ‘for the “keep” of a hen all year. “It would not do, the farmer any], good to know. this if there were no “We are espec-| ported mark the names may be. The broth- Held, that the ,plaintiff is entitled | way of, increasing production. of any ROBERT, 15 MONTHS which lay the most eggs in the win- ter. Besides this, the ones whose production is generally poor, should ‘| of course, be culled out.” Sixty: per cent of the eggs produced in the.three months ‘following, ap- proximately March 15, “The sooner we realize that the same’'rules of breeding that hold good amdng hogs and cattle are good too, among the chickens, tle better off we will be,” the dairy specialist declared. Mexican Demand For Flour Great Mexico, City, Nov. 2.—During the year ende@ September 30, Mexico im- from the United States $1,- ‘702,489. worth of flour,’and the du mand for th eAmerican product is said to be on the increase. The rea- son ascribed is that no matter how the 13-year-old mentality test, is in-}much flour is produced in Mexico, the hard American flour is needed to rout him out toplay in the fresh air} mix with the Mexican product, to Likewise, he| make a+ bread’ palatable to white bread consumers. It might also he same ‘with Virginia, wh¢| mentioned that during: the same fis- cal year just qnded mare than §1,- 000,000. worth of ‘eggs. were brought into México from the United States. A new American fruit named Peachmond, ‘combining the juicy, luscious. qualities of a peach and the edible kernel of the almond, has been perfected by the federal agricultural department under the direction of Professor Juan Balme. Grafts were “[ made of freestone peaches with the paper-shell almond common to boa fornia, and the result is said to be a fruit whose meat is peach and whose kernel is’ almond. | NEWS BRIEFS | (By the Associated Press) Pueblo, ‘Cole-Alva. Adams; 72, former* Democratic \:goverabr of Colorado, died-‘ at Battle¢, Creek, Michigan. ‘He |was; creditéd - with having originated: ‘the ‘slogan: “See Americn First.” Washington: TThvitation’s to a na- tional ‘convention | of farmers’ co- operative marketing . assdciations December “14-16. were: sent. out by the National Council of Cooperttive Marketing - jociatiott: Newport, R. 1—Rbar Admiral C. S. Williams assumed: the- presidency of the naval war college succeed- ing Rear Admiral) Wm...S. Sims, who retired.”; : Cambridge, Ma: Robert: Wheel- jor, emeritus of rvard,’ died. astronomy at Milwaukee.—The’ (government won its. $40,000 income ‘tax suit). against the. Cedarburg Milkcompany and three: of its stockholders.” pLeRaESS ~ Chicago-Sape intendent. Mortén- “from the P ” Ne J CHARLES A, HALL — a, | MANDAN NEWS Mrs. Helbling Dies... Of Blood lood poisoning Mrs. Margaret St Helbling, aged 67 years, wife of Valentthe Helbting of Mandan, died ‘at 5 o'clock: yesterday morning at her home. The cause of her death: was bloodpoisoning which affected her‘heart. 9~ Mrs, Helbling has been a resident of the state for the past 31 years. She lived at Wilton where she was married to Jacob Pfau who died a} number of years ago. In 1915 she married Mr. Helbling and has since then made her home ip Min She is ‘survived by her husband, six children, Andrew and Clement Pfau, and Mrs. Clementine Pfeifer of Wilton, Sebastian and. Anton Jfau of Port of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Perpetua McKane of Blooming Prairie, Minn. Funeral services will be held from St. Joseph’s church and burial will take place in a Mandan cemetery. No time has yet been set for the services, Young Farmer Killed In Railway Yards George Menke, 28 years. old, farm- er and ex-service man was accident- ly ‘killed yesterday afternoon about 1:45 o'clock when he was run over by a freight train in the west end of the railroad yards| and badly mangled and cut. the Farmers’ Elevator where he had been talking with Manager A. P. Gray relative to the possibility of hauling grain. from his farm to Marmon ‘and being sure ‘of accept- anc there,’. Mr. Gray had told him that fréight'cars were available at the north; line point. Mr. Menke has started:to. walk back in front of the elevator crossing to the rail- road yards. Jast- how the accident occurred ignot known, for railroad men found the mangled remains about 2 o'tlock west of the N. P. freight depot, He™.was‘the only son of Gus’ Menke, well. known farmer residing about three miles from Crown Butte who while walking along the bank of Square Butte Creek slipped, fell into thé water,.and was drown- ed. Since the deth of his father, George has. been running the home place. He is survived by his mother grandmother, and three sisters. He was in the’ service during the war, bat because of the death of a brother, from influenza he was re- leased ym: sefvice ‘to. return homé and aid his father in the conducting of the farm. The Child ‘Conservation league |which was to have met here Wed- nesday of this week ‘will hold its next meeting , November: 8." November: 8. e He had just been to the office of “MICKEY” WINS ‘WORLDTITLE AT GOTHAM. F Welterweight Boxing Cham- pion of World by Defeat- ing Britton New York, Nov, 2—A grinning, ‘towsel headed young fellow from Elizabeth, 'N..J., is welterweight boxing champion of the world to- day because he had absolutely no respect for old age, windom and cunning when he ran athwart 'them* at Madison Square Garden last: night. He signs his checks, Michael Edward Walker, but the bovs call him Mickey. Mickey Walker is the new cham- pion and Jack Britton, the sage of the ring, is again an ex-champion. Its not a new role for Britton. Jack held the title for nearly a decade, first losing it to Ted Kid Lewis and later regaining it. The battle last night’ will stand , out in the memories of those who saw it as one of the most curious in the sport. Almost unprecend- ented in even minor battles and extremely rare among titular con- tests was the action of the state boxing commission in announcing before the contest started that all bets were off. The state of New York by law and the boxing commission by reg- ulation prohibits. betting on the bouts, even if. it does flourish. At* any rate Chairman Muldoon of the commission became worried when he learned before the bout that the odds had changed within a few hours .from six .to five on ‘Britton to eight to five on Walker. The fight was a rattling affair from the first gong and when the fifteenth round ended and the bat- tered champion was still on his feet the crowd rallied to the cry of Joe Humphreys, the veteran annauncer and gave three cheers to what coc called “the best champion who ever—lost his title in this arena.” Walker led from the first, and even though somewhat wild, pene- trated the masterly defense of Britton at once, landing numerous damaging blows and putting the champion on the defensive. Brit- ton went to the -floor nearly half a dozen times, Britton’s chief stock last night was courage and craftiness., Both enabled’ him to escape a knockout. Walker too, had cunning, but the effort of continually beating the canny Britton, who forced a max- imum expenditure of energy for the smallest return and occasional- ly shot in a staggering blow him- self, wore down the challenger and he was weak when the battle end- 4 va \ BOXING CARD ~ FOR WILTON Bat Krause and Joe Maugs ‘to Stage 10-Round go Nov. 17 A boxing carnival will be staged” at Wilton the night of November.17 under the auspices of the American Legion, The main go will to 10 rounds between “Bat” Krause of Bis- marck.and Joe Maugs of Medina. Maugs has twice fought Krause and has held his own with him twice. He is a comer and is anxious for a win the third meeting. ‘ The boys will ‘box at 140 pounds, the winner to take all of the purse, Soldier Flynn, 13, and Sailor Hag- en, 170, will furnish a 6-round semi- | wnidup. Willie.Manley and Kid Mors jgan, both fast lightweight miners at Wilton, will box four rounds. It is expected the match will be the biggest held in Wilton for a-tong time, Mike ‘Gibbons of St. Paul is ex- pected to referee. é ONE BISMARCK See a teats npaota, _Live| ccse Hermine of Rucss, there are|er of Princess Hermine is Henry | to have the mortgnge restored and to breed bf chickens can be increased ue M : See tori being told of the| XXIV. be subrogated ‘to the rights of thé ducti f th dived . 3 corporation vs K. H. Bishop, E. M.|™8ny_stories Ce 08 Las wenrodue ion of, te; indivitals Ste ‘Loui —The Waikwright Brew- BADGERS REA READY CASE DOCKETED Bishop and C. B. Palmer. Sioux County. No, 4880—W. G. Mead vs Her- man Bockorny and Mike Kukk. Adams County. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 No. 4419—Anneta I. E. Erickson vs Elna Topp, nee Larson, et al. Burleigh County. No. 4404—Company A., First Regiment, North Dakota National Guard Training School, a’ corpora- tion vs Edmund A, Hughes. Bur- leigh County. No. 4425—Dixon Reo Company, a corporation vs Horton Motor Company, a corporation. Grand Forks County. No, 4434—First National Bank of Turtle Lake vs Bovey, Shute & Jackson, Inc. a corporation. Mc- Lean County. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16 No. 44410—The State of North Dakota vs Ed E, Dufek and James R. Sm'th. and Harry B. Dunbar. (Be Contempt of Harry B, Dun- ONO. 4369—State of North Dako- seventy years. ery + closed -after blamed,’ officials Hdhie, brewing ying the demal insufficient “to “continue Chicago—Ben We ieee chair- fm@an: of the; Railrésd Laboy. Boa fsaid<the board served the best in- terests of labor*antl the public. He assailed Edsel Ford,:;Samuel Gomp- ers and Wm. Randolph ‘Hearst. Red Wing, .M (fire destroyed ‘Sewer Pipe compan: restimated at $150, A :.dpéctacular the Red Wing causing, a loss, St. Paul.—Refusal of use of ¢ bbuilding to Senator LaFollette was (based on a decision not. to. permit ;use of the building until’ a rental’ of:$1,000 was it was explfined. Minneapolja.—Twa . additional men were arrested inthe bond conspi- racy’ ‘ease and were jTeledsea on $5,- F000, bond. for: soft bevver- |. Madison, Wis.,; Nov. '2—The> Uni- sversity of Wisco football ‘squad | leaves for Minneapolis tonight where it will await Saturday’s: game . with Minnesota, Injuries and an inelig@ility have cut. into the Bad- }ger’s chances of. a victory, although the team is expected to, be ‘able to down its ancient foe. ‘ - A hole in left,in the line with the conference ruling today that Murray, ‘regular tackle ig ineligble for further competition. Schetneck- er will probably take his place but he will enter a week live without Murray's experienee. x Although Williams, Haj 5! and Gibson, all regular backfield men are suffering from’ injuries, the coach expects that they will be re- covered sufficiently to get into the game. = Heavy rains slowed up practice last night and will hamper training today, the last time the squad will train on its home field before legs ing for Minneapolis. BY COMMISSION (Continued from Page One) ty to sell the property of the Fingal Telephone Co., and to mortgage the same in the sum of $3,000, appro’ and authority given to issue Certifi- cate of Convenience and Necessity '* dated as;of October 26, 1922. Application of Lidgerwood Milling Company for authority to sell their electric light plant at. Lidgerwood, N.-Dak., tod the Otter Tail Power Company for $18,000: approved, and authority given to issue Certificate of Convenience and Necessity dated as of October 26, 1922. Application of. the Midwest Power Company for authority to issue Firs’ and Refunding Mortgage 6 percent bonds, due in 1941, in lieu of the & percent bonds covered by Certificate No, 126, approved. = | Ta EET eae DODGE CAR For sale Dodge car almost Some of the dejegates to the eleventh | sent her organization’ which owns {ts has been in the family many years and IRRIGATION TO as good as new. Looks nice. ta vs Hohn Bloom, George M. Ho- gue, and Lee C. Pettibone. Cass \ convention of the, World's Woman’s| own headquafers ‘at Tokyo, and has} has always been conducted on temper- FOR - RENT—Modern aiid ap- 500. et ais Nick Stoffel and Peter Gane eee Union, tobe held a membership ‘of mare than 5,000;} ance'lines: BE | DISCUSSED artment to small famtily in Varney Address Ne 211 Bismarck, —I n le Nov 1-16, wi i : : i if BN tele Nea anger tice: ladelphia November 11-16, will] Miss Uta ‘Hayashi from Osaka, d Miss Consuelo Valdez is the delegate eave Seon jeon ieauke. A Re aeceth ve late “Phone 27 eee or Phone'745. circumnavigate the’ globe in their jour- ney to take part in their first conven- tion ever held: on:.“dry” land.” Dele- gates from 40. nations ‘will, attend ‘this world rally. which ‘will’ take pine in the Academy of Music. Many: delggates are’ now on their way from Australia, Japan, China, In- diay Egypt, Turkey, Africa, England, Scotland, Ireland,’ Germany, France, Cuba, Mexico, Canada, and several of the South American countries. Mme. Kubushiro, national ordted by the emperor for her w among women, will accompany Mme. Kubushiro. Miss Marie: Stenroth, an.author of, national repute, will represent her gov- ernment ‘which -has=commissioned he! to study prohibition and the problems involved in-its enforcement and make @ report. ‘The Baroness de Laveléye, president of Belglum’s W. C. T._U., will be the official delegate of her country. Miss Dagmar Prior ‘will represent Norwey from the Philippine4slands. She fs.a graduate of the School of Pharmacy, University of the-Philippines,* and is ~ now taking special’ courses ai western university, Chicago. Fraylein Wilhelmina: Lohmann’ is one .of the Gerfnan; ‘delegates, ‘She was*the moving-‘spirit: of the ‘recent’ seml-oficial vote, the: first prohibition vote ever taken’In-Germiariy, where at Bielefeld, the unexpected number of 12,621: votes wag..returned for pro- hibjtion out: of a port of 14,061. Frau- ing at Medora of November 4 to, |fect organization ‘to. further the terest of the proposed’ Roosevelt Bad Lands Reclaniation’ project, accord- Pau) ho is at the head ixpects many rep- ‘resentatives pr@sent, from western "~ North Dakota to-take up the) matter of obtaining recognition and aid from ithe nationa® 5; cenmneny for the ‘project. It is ‘adlared by. Medora men that ithe proposed irrigation dam could be Johnson. Ransom County. No. 4417—Peter Ohiquist vs A. r Trrner_ cheviff_of Grand Forks County, North Dakota, Grand orks County. rF RIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 No. 4355—C.. J. Kunz, | Receiver of the First State Bank 0% Killdeer vs Farmers and Merchants State Bank of New Salem and ‘ Ellsworth, and Farmers and Mer- chants State Bank of New Salem.; Dunn County. No. 4427—C, J, Kunz, receiver WANTED—Girt for general house work one: who understands cook- | ‘ ing. Apply 208-6th St. or 523 th! FOR RENT—Nice warm furnished | room ‘in. modern house, 219 7th /Gold Seal No, 10—kills the desire St. © Call 5795. ‘ 11-2-lwk | for Tobacco, Snuff and Cigarettes. ’ |A guaranteed harmless vegetable treatment. Testimonials, from grateful men who have been cured. Full treatment $2.75. Our FREE book tells why you shoukl not use ‘FOR. SALE—Man’s gray chinchilla evercoat size 38, good as new. Phone 524M. 11-2-3t f corre- of the First State Bank of Kill- sponding secretary ‘of Japan’s W. C. T.| and Denmark. lein’ Gustel-‘yon’ Blucher, the great ‘utilized in a‘‘water’ power ‘project! FOR RENT—Newly and — nicely|tobacco. It is Free. Send right deer vs Gunder Olson and Fredj| U., anda niece of Mme.\Kaji_Yajima,| | From Edinburgh ‘comes “Miss Japey grand’ niece’ of the famous field mar- which would furnish. electricity over | furgished housekeeping rooms. | now. : Oberg defendents and Gunder Ol- Japan’s most famous woman, will come | Derliag, proprictor of thé ‘Darling Re- shal,. will also attend the. World con- i ra wide stretch of terriory from a] Call ‘after 5 p. m.: 517 2nd St. Inland Chemical Co, son, appellant. , as an official delegate, She will repre-| gent hotel, known the world over, i central station. ; Phone s09LJ. 11-2- -8t | Dept. D, Bismarck, N. D. tivention as’a delegate.”