The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1923, Page 7

l insertion. 25 words or under $ 2 insertions, 25 words or 3 insertions 25 words under .....se..eeee0. 676 1 week. 25 Words or under 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2¢ addé - tional per word, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cat advance. Copy should Te- ceived by 12 o’clock to insure insertion same day. WE_ RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY COPY jUBMITTED THE Z BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 p Satie: Sennen re Are HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED— Competent bookkeeper and stenographer, one who is not afraid of work. Write Box 53, Bis- marck, N. Dak, 9-29-1w WANTED—Girl to do clerical work. Must be typist. Bismarck Hide & Fur Company, corner 8th and Front St. 9-28-1w WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs, C. Dursema, 203 West Thayer St. 9-27-1w WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. Sveinbjorn Johnson, 613 1st St. Phone 1067, 0-2-1 WANTED —Girl for general house- work. Mrs. Frank Shepard, 6 Ave. B. East. aisha 10-1-3t WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework, 521 Sth St. 10-2-3t HELP WANTED—MALE __ FREE RAILWAY FARE TO MINNE- APOLIS OR WINNIPEG to attend Hemphill Auto-Tractor Electrical Engineering Schools, the Million Dollar Trade School System. Un- limited life‘ scholarships now only, $100. ‘Catalogue free. Apply Far- go Branch enrollment office 216 Front street or Write Hemphill Practical Trade Schools, 107 Nicol- let ‘Ave., Minneapolis, or 680 Main reet, Winnipeg, Canada, H Trade Schools !n twelve citi EY FOR MEN WITH CARS. Three men with automobiles for highly paid proposition, Must have first class references, attrac- tive personality, and a following among car ownets. Large present profits and an assured future. Write wire or call. Lock Box 186, Hazen, N. D. MONEY FOR MEN WITH CARS— Three men with automobiles for highly paid proposition. Must have first class references, attrac- tive personality, and a following Large present among car owners. profits and an Write, wire or call. Hazen, N. D. WANTED—Men afd women of all ages to take part in big Motion Picture Production in Hollywood. Big opportunity or those who qualify. Experience unnecessary. Write today, F, A, Kuby, Dept. A, 65 E. 4th St, St. Paul, Minn. MEN WANTED—To ha: freight, season ends about Dec, 5th 70 to 5c per hour, paid every day, good chance to make a stake. D. J. Nugent, No, 1 Sixth St, Viaduct, Milwaukee, Wis. 9-29-1w ‘WANTBD — Competent construction foreman, and laborers. Also teams for excavating, ete. Apply Redling- er & Hansen, Wahpeton, N. D. . 10-1-lw 4 ‘Steady F. Jaszkowfak, 421 12th St. 28-tf job. FOR. SALE—Choice tot West-emd of City. Write Tribune No. 652. 9-28-tf __ AUTOMOBILE-—-MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford touring in good running. order and newly painted: See Hugh McGarvey or call 6988, * 10-1-2t a FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS ‘OR SALE—On very" reasonabl terms, 7 room house with -den, sleeping porch, and sun parlor. 4 bed rooms, fall built in features, double garage fine lawn and uy trees. On pavement, close in, 6 Blocks from school and post office, if interested write No. ed He bune. FOR RENT—For winter or rangers room house, cement,cellar, fur- nace. Bath room, wash room, gar- age, chicken house, Inquire of J. 4 J. Jackman, Bismarck, N. FOR SALE—Eight room modern house. Party leaving city, For terms, write Tribune No. 650, or Phone 759. 9-27-lw FOR RENT—Cosy apartment fur- nished, .modern, cloge in, heat, lights, $35. Phone 464-R, after 5 _ pm 10-23-36 FOR RENT—T room house, West end of City. Partly. modern. Write Tri- bune No, 652. 9-28-t£ FOR SALE OR RENT—Three-room cottage, 416 South 10th St. Phone 413, 10-2-2w FOR RENT—6 ‘room house, with barn‘and 4 lots. 303 °8 oth St. 9-29-8t FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at Murphy apartments. Bee janitor. 9-28-1w | FOR -RENT—Modern 7 room house Call at 200 Ave. D. Phone 282J. 9-29-3 FOR RENT—Modern 8 room house ill: for rent, Close in, Pho! bY ; OT pectmente, Tanita ay Dd, 9-24-tf a 4 WANTED. Position as Housekeeper by widow, with girl 12 years of age. Address ‘Box 661,’ Tribune, . Bismarck, Ne D. 9-28-1w LOST—Red, white a Blue oil, gas: oline -@nd water cartier, between Bismarck, and. Ben‘ pastdre, South. of Moffit Sunday. Please leave at Annex Hétel if found, atid rective reward, 10-1-t¢ FOR iné large room; in mo- dern house, on ground floor, for light housekeeping. Also for sale, coal and gas range, and Universal rae Gall 523 7th St. or phone; 20-1-3t ily room is modern home. ‘ lock froin No. ward. school and 4 blocks from Capitol and High School. “Phone 931W.\ 1009 6th St. 1 rte FOR RENT—Furnished room in a modern home, ible for light housekeeping or sleeping room. Phone 583W. or call at 223 12th Street. 9-19-tf TWO NICE modern rooms to rent in modern home to ladies. Close in good residential istrict, four from postoffice. blocks 733M. {FOR RE | keeping rooms in modern -house. Will rent cheap, Phone 665M. 213| 11th St. 1-2 block from Bdwy. 9-26-lw FOR RENT—One double, one single, newly furnished, very ‘comfortable room to rent. . Phone 658M, 404 1st St. Board if desired. s 9-28-1w FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom, modern house. Board, if desired, in same block. Phone 1086W. 422 Ist St, Ferris Cordorer. 10-1-3t FOR RENT—A furnished room, on first floor in modern home for either gentlemen-or ladies. Call at 911 6th St. 10-1-2t FOR_RENT—Two nicely furnished fight housekeeping rooms, modern house vacant Oct, 1. Phone 812J.! 517-2nd St. 9-29-3t FOR RENT—A bedroom on first floor suitable for one or two ladies with or without housekeéping privileges. _At 409 Sth St. 9-29-3t FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room in modern house, for one or two, Phone 3463, 408 10th St. 10-1-1w FOR f& large“ rooms for light Relscusciine furnished or Phone jin the office of the Register of Deeds eo THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN WORK W. lan wishes to pick corn by the bushel and work for a bachelor. Write to W. D. Moay, 619 Front Stréet. 9-29-1w K LADY with 2 babics wants a job housekeeping. burn, N. Dak, Coal line. Call Mrs. 8. Gust or write R. F. D. Route 1. Falkirk, N. Dak, 10-2-30) SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR WANTE! itendy work. Call or write bd Sewing sitet Go, Bismarek, N. 0-1-2w _BisuiarolyN, De 0h ey ~_W TO RENT WAN’ ENT—Small furnish- ed apartment close in, No children. Referenter, furnished. Write Tri- bune No. 653. 10-1-2 > —S——————— NOTICE, TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Frank Velinsky, Deceased. Notice is hereb@ given by the un- dersigned George uss, Jr., the ad- pti bas le bonis non of the es- tate of F: Velinsky, late \of the village. of “Moftit in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all gersqus having claims against, said je necessary vouchers, within months, after the first p this notice, to said admii bonis non at the Bismarck Sant, in the city of Bismarck in said Burleigh County, North Dakota. Dated eae 10th, A. D. 1923. Administrator de bonis non of estate ceased, to exhibit them with the four of Frank Velinsky, deceased. FH. REGISTER AND GEO M. REGISTER, Attorneys of at penueene Bismarck, N. * 9-11-18-25—10-2 See \ NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage made, executed and delivered by Albert Little and Iva B. Little, his wife of Wipg, Burleign HEEUL North Dakota, Mortgagors to the Wing Mercantile Company (a cor- poration under the eee of the State of North Dakota) of Wing, North Dakota, Mortgagee, and which mort- gage is dated the 8th day of January; 1919, and which was filed for recor of Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 19th day of April, 1919 at the hour of 1:40 o'clock a. m. and record~ ed in Book 162 of Mortgages on’ page 38, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in ‘said’ mortgage and hereinafter described at the Front Door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 13th day of October, aa at the hour of two o'clock p.. ‘to satisfy the amount due on’ * said mortgage at the any of sale. he premises Alescribell in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, to-wit; The Southeast: Quarter (SE%) of Section Thirty-two (32) Township on® Hundred Forty-two (142) North of unfurnished, Phone 442-M. 10-11-1w FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeep- ing, 723 3rd St. 9-28-lw FOR RENT—Single room, Large closet and running water. 422. Fifth St. 10-1-3t FOR RENT—Room in modern home. 2' meals a day if desired, Fhonet 1068J. )-29-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. in modern home, 708 Main St. Phone 342, 9-21-1w FOE RENT—Beautitully furnished room in new modern home. Phone . 9-29-lw FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, 610 4th St. 9-29-3t MISCELLANEOUS FULL STOCK of hardware, and implements, inventory about $8,000, located in county seat, with large territory and good trade, agents for International lines for t ten years. Health conditions reason for selling. No trades considered. Write + Tribune No. 608, (Ne CS eg A REORE “AT Pure Extracted Honey. _ 5 lb, prepaid by insured Pp. P. 120 Ib. at $14.50 $1.20, 60 1b; “at $7.50. F. oO. B. Otto W. Miler. Box 92, Columbus, Montana. 1 FOR SALE—As we are leaving the 10-1-8t ‘wagon and pony for sale. Wagon was owned by Dale Bros, ang is in best of condition. Snap if tak at once for cash. Phone 740-1 Gerling Bros. GOOD RESTAURANT FOR SALE— Doing a good business. eating place in town. for sellin 172, Hazel fi ‘on, N, Dak. OFFICE BFAGE-FOR-ENTO Go -2-1t OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—Down T—Down ome good location, Ground floor, freg. telephone: and’ Janitor vice,.. .Window space. optional. Ready for immediate possession. Phone: 665, Q-1B5te. FO. tically ‘ tiew. Will, fell at’ half weet ehetesy nid 1al- at. new and. new by cart, and leather okst: 300- St. Phone” ae “ 9-81-lw FOR Toom, bowling alley, and natbee shop in’ connec- tion, 1 room business in town, Parshall, N. Seine, FOR ~SALE—Player “Fiano, dining room ferniture, fags, beds, dress+ erg, kitehen, cabinet, gas’ plate, electric waltice. 601 Second Stre: Phone 283M: z 10-1-; FOR SALE—Power washer, kitchen ) eabinet, dresser, beds, table, rock- ers, baby bed, and other furhiture. Call at rear door, 820 2nd St. x 10-1-3t nen Boarders’ you _ people attending school A peter: p Lovated % block from ool. Ad- dress Tribune 654. zeit |6 For ombinatlon stove, - first class condition.: Call’ at bea or pode” ry 21-lw iets 10. Marpby “folate | m Phone, 8 ‘ -- JO-1te + 9-28-1w | of goods and groceri: to The only The readon fete got two places. Write | plainti .00 fur Coat, prac- | marck. 108 me on said mortgage at the Range Seventy-six (76) West, con- taining 160 acres more or less ac- cording to the United: States surve; thereof, in Burleigh County, Nort Dakota. There will be due on said mortgage t the date of sale the sum of $1016.46, together with the costs and disburse- ments of this foreclosure. 102 Dated this 4th day of September, WING, MERCANTIBE, goes SCOTT. CAMERON, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, ats Bertie SECO) SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In Justice Court. Be- fore Anton Beer, Justice of the Peace. H. S. Adams and John Evans, doing business dams & Evans, Plain- tiffs, . A. Ray, Defendant. }-25—10-2-9 Phone F515, Wash-| 1923. GRAINS TAKE cord in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said Burleigh Coun- ty and State of North Dakota, There will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale the sum of $876.47, together with the costs and disburse- ments of this foreclosure, Dated this 4th day of| September, REGAN STATE BANK, ~ SCOTT CAMERON, tient rney for Mort; » Bismarck, North Dakots. 9-4-11-18-25—10-2-9 UPWARD SWING Chicago, Oct. 2—All grains had a decided upward swing-in price today during the early dealings. Talk of a probable government measure -tor farm relief was largely responsible. In the wheat market there was free selling by some of yesterday’s buy- res but the offerings were quickly ab- sorbed. Opening prices which ranged | from Ke to %ec to %e higher with December $1.07 ta % and May §1.11% | to % cents were followed by sharp| feneral gains. Subsequently the sharp sdvance| led to profit-taking sales and most| of the gains were nullified. The market closed unsettled at a shade to 3-4 cents net higher, with Decem- berf $1.06 7-8 to $1.07 and May $1.10 1-8 to 7-8 to $1.11, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct, 2.—-Flour un- changed. Shipments 65,993. barrels, Bran $28.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 2.—Hog receipts 24,- 000. Mostly steady to 10 cents low- er, Few common and medium mixed kind 10 to 5 cents lower. Top $8.36. Cattle receipts 10,000. Active, es- pecially on better grades fed steers and yearlings and western grassers, 15 to 25 cents higher. No strictly choice kind here, Top, matured steers $11.75. Sheep receipts 35,000. All classes and grades steady. Best| sorted western fat lambs early! $13.00. Culls mostly $8.50 to $9.00. Very slow. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, St. Paul, Oct. 2—Cattle re- ceipts, 3,300. Slow, mostly steady to weak. Grass-fat beeves, $4.50 to $8. | Bulk under $6.50; Grdss-fat she stock mostly $3 to $4.50. Few bette? | offerings on up to $5.50 or somewhat | higher. Canners and cutters largely | $2 to $2.75. Bologna bulls, $3.50: to | $4. Stockers and feeders quotable, $2.50 to $8. Very few over $6.50, | Calves receipts, 2,000. Aroutd 28 cents higher. Best lights largely | $9.75, | Hog receipts, 14.800. Steady*to 18 cents or more lower. Bulk today’s ; receipts light hogs of comparative! good quality, these selling ttmack- ers largely at §’ Consi Mumbef?’ sorted™load” Itgfits “a: y um-weight butchers for shipments; $6.50. *Bulk packing sows, $6.50 tq $6.60. Bulk pigs, $7. Sheep receipts, 2,000. Steady, Bulk desirable native lambs, $11.50. Culls largely $8. Heavy lambs, $9.50. Good native yearling weathers around $9 to $9.50. Native ewes to packers, $3.50 to $5.50. Three loads western feeding lambs carrying a fleshy end late Monday, $12.50, So. The State of North Dakota to said) defendant: By this: Second Summons herein you are directed to cerede before me at Raa office in the city of Bismareki Dakota, at 10 o'clock A»M. on the 9th day of Coerh 1923, there to tof H. S. doing busi- Senines you lebted to ness as Adams & Evans, aj alleging that you are in them in the sum of sixty-five and 14-100 dollars with interest from Au- gust 20th, 1923, for labor, repairs and parts furnished on, to and for your automobile, and that by virtue. of a levy under g writ’ of attachment issued in above entitled action said plaintiffs have a lien upon your stock of groceries, soft drinks and other articles owned and Fee by on in the store building situated at 305 7th Dakota, such stock of groceries and other articles being particularly des- cribed in the Sheriff's return of levy filed in above entitled action and court, and demanding that said stock be applied to satisfaction of plaintiff's claim her with the costs and disburse- its; and you are notified that un- you so appear and answer the iffs will take judgment jagainst you according] een day ‘of September, Given this 1 ‘ ANTON BEER, Justice of the Peace. %, Plaintiff, rth Dakota. é Second Summons: may be served eae publication. in the Bis- uu i ANTON BEER, dustice a ne Poncé. | 19-26——10-2' mont: fy, gen that. that exeent and th W..b. SMITH, “piurney Bismarck, NOE 4 « Notive Ne et ye ae Gel red by a 8 AS ‘i 3 Ae Bailey, ia wie Z ue ws of the it Dukotd Regan, Notth oanee Mecetee! ‘and _ which mort e dated the 29th day of Ma} ays ed which was filed for record ih ce, of the Register of Deeds one bare tian County, North Dakota on the day of June, 1920 at the hour of 3:00 a, m. and recorded in Book 162 of Mor es qn, page 318, will be foreclos yy. a sale of the premises in said leael and hereinafter des- sped pee bate <G the, Front Doer of the aoe in the, City of Bismarch Gounty of of Partie and’ of on the 18th pie of ber, ber IO, ‘at the hour of” two oslons p.m. to satisfy the a ea y, of bs described, 4, ip .gaid Pag aoe e are sate ee as sie te) ila Jot ine (pip Block: Four 4) and a five: com: at ae of BS téet | ng, scone state, must offer my ice cream | street in the city of Bismatck, Notth choice to fancy $1.22 5-8 to ce } training under ‘sail. BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 2, No. 1 dark northern. «$1.07 No, 1 northern spring. ese 1.08) No. 1 amber durum... C No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum. No. 1 flax No, 2 flax . ‘No, 1 rye . MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Oct. 2—Wheat re- ceipts 434 cars compared with 561 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.15 5-8 to $1.20 §-8; No. 1 dark northern sprin $1.26 5-8; good to choice $1.19 5-8 to $1.22 5-8; ordinary to good $1.17 5-8 to $1.19 5-8; December $1.16, 5-8; May $1.20 3-8, Corn No. 3 yellow, 86 to 1-2 cents; oats No. 3 white, 39 1-8 to 7-8; bar>} ley 47 to 61 cents; rye No, 2, 65 5-8 to 65 7-8 cents; flax No. 1, $2.51 1-2 to $2.54 1-2. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Modern house, 6 rooms. Inquire 1809 Rosser St. » 10-2-3t FOR SALE—Two pure bred Duroc Jersey boat pigs, weighing 200 Ibs. at $25.00 eac! 10-2-3t WANTED—Sales lady for sates week, Apply FLW... Woolworth. company. 10- 2-1t. FOR RENT—6 inn eden cottage, close in on ae to adults. only... Geo: FOR SALE~A, ly modern house: rooms; in. fine: at Hor ern except bath, ty enoug! furniture for hole Hoyae, includ- ing piano and“ffne kitchen tange, with work shof and storage room in rear, well located, in western part efveity, for” $3000-one, half cash afid balance:on tet idence 'lot in west-part ‘of city for sale, east_front, on water, sewer and gas, some trees and is close in. Geo. M. ae aa . 10-2-8t /.10-2-3¢]- 2 GERMANY Bremen, Oct. a eae of- ficérs to. man YB navy. and, metchant fleet is‘ i sailing ships soon willbe in opera tion to train young men to BG fais the sea, “Germany always hae insitited upon wovdngeed.) ae the.men who} 34: officer: | her ‘steamshi TOUGH GAME ON CARDSATURDAY FOR BISMARCK, High School Eleven Will Take on Valley City Teachers College Here smarck high school’s football eleven will take on a tough custom- er here Saturday afternoon, when the Valley City Teachers college eleven | meets the local team, Coach Houser announced that the game here probably would start at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, because Dickinson high plays Mandan at Man- dan the same afternoon. The Valley City team is expected to be compoged of huskies, a little older than the high school team. However, the Demons are coming along fast, showed themselves able to take all sorts of puntshment last Saturday, and are heavy enough to meet the Valley jeam. The locals expect a’ victory over the Teachers but realize it will be a tough battle. The Bismarckers came out of Sat- urday's game in good shape. BALL SEASON NEARS END Only Three Games Played in Big Leagues Yesterday Chicago, Oct. 2.—The 1923 baseball season almost passed out yesterday. ed and y three games were play fans ha y to talk about with the world only a little way off. In the three games that were play- ed, all in’ the American League, Cleveland won 13 to 5 in St. Louis, | Washington lost 4 to 3 in Philadel- and Detroit won 16 to 5 in’ Chi- altimore, pennant winner of the International League, handed the New York Yankees, American League pennant winners, their ond con- secytive defeat 4 to 0, They won Sunday, 0 to 6. Babe Ruth retired after the first inning to give his in- jured ankle a. res‘ ne ee ae STANDINGS {| 1S Se - AMERICAN LEAGUE, Wi lk) pets New York 96 62 G51 Cleveland . 68 534 Detroit 70 527 St. Louis 73 600 Washington 75.400 Chicago ... Bt 448 Philadelphia’ 449 Boston 405 3 Pet, New York 96 «55 636 Cincinnati 61599 Pittsburgh 67 560 Chicago . 69 543, St. Louis 73 B13 Brooklyn 79 AT Boston .. 97 049 Philadelphia 102.323 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Pet. [Kansas City -105 54.660 St. Paul .. 55 656 Louisville . 73 546 Columbus 82 ABT Minneapol 88 443 | Indianapolis 89 440 Milwaukee A33 Toledo .. Ba ° > D | o_—- o AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Columbus 4-3; Kansas City 3-11. Indianapolis 8; St. Paul 9. Minneapolis 6; Louisville 0. Toledo 6; Milwaukee 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE, No games scheduled, AMERICAN LEAGUE, Cleveland 13; St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4; Washington 3. Detroit 17; Chicago 5. Others not scheduled. Carpentier Beats Beckett, Coming To U. ‘London, Oct. 2.—It took Georges tpentier, the French fighter, just 5 “Atkoom part | about 20 ond: lange pape ae reconds last night to put quietus on the championship as- Pirations of Joe Beckett, who holds hlthe heavyweight title in Great Bri- tain. and rights ina brief series of ex- changes and Beckett remained Bier floor for the final count. Carpentier used both lefts on Becketd 1éd° with a light left to his opponent’s jaw, but ’ there hae no ‘pewer in the blow, and Cai tier right to Beckett’s jaw with terri- ble; force, and Beckett: went, down for-d count of five. jot over a left ‘followed ty a After the fight Carpentier said it is all over so quickly that there was nothitig totalk about. Asked ~his future plans, he replied: -am off to: America next month and \if I: beat Tom Gibbons, I. ex- Pect to meet Dempsey again. I Were rp, Sate 149. to 0 et. 2.—Fargo high school & prospective football gimé) er tee track. meet - ial cotuh field yesterday and_ defeated | the green, inexperienced Enderlin team, 149 to'0, Twenty-two times Midget player crossed the inadequately protected Enderlin goal line and 17 times an! extra point was added in the - play | for point following each touchdown. Shoots Bird Banded i in La. Jamestown, Oct, 2—M, L. MeGee of Eldridge shot a blue-winged teal about three miles west, of that place on Sept. 16.. The bird carried a metal jband with the number 504,099. In- forming the United States Depart- ment, of Agriculture, Bureau of Bio- |logical Survey, of the fact, Mr, Mc- {Gee received in return gn acknowl- edgment stating that the bird, car- rying the above band, was caught jand the band attached at Avery (Island, La., November 21, 1922, by E. A. MclIlhenny of that place. The bird evidently spent the winter months on the Gulf Const, migrated northward this spring ang found its summer home in some pond in North Dakota. E, A. McIthenny fs known as one of the volunteers who are interested lin the preservation of ducks and geese and in their protection from the pot hunters of the southern states. A recent article in the Alert | described the extensive game’ pre- serve which he had established in Louisiana. \ LI i Ln mn RENAULT KAYOES FULTON Boston, Oct. 2.—Jack Renault Can adian heavyweight, knocked out Fred Fulton, of Minneapolis, in the ninth round of a scheduled ten jround bout here last night. weighed 195 and Fulton 210. COOLIDGE TO DISCUSS TAX REVISION SOON Washington, Oct. sident Coolidge contemplates holding a ser- ies of conferences soon with treasur, officials and members of the House | Ways and Means committee to give | consideration to the swbject whether | tax revision should be taken up at | the forthcoming session of Congres The president, it he said at the White House today, has not made up | his mind and had had no hint official- | ly as to the views of the treasury or the house leaders. Insurgents In League To Await Parley; 2. 2 Fargo, Oct. 2—With the Nonparti- san League state convention little} more than a week» away, John L. Miklethun, who was chairman of the “insurgent conference” held at Val-| ley City, July 19, and C, A. Fisher, | the secretary, have issued a public statement that no opposition con- vention will be called until after the result of the Bismarck meeting is Anoyn, Messrs, Miklethun and Kish-| ‘er were authorized to call an insur- gent convention if the League state executive committee refused to take} certain steps demanded by the Val- ley City conference. RECOVERS FROM CROUP. “My boy had‘a very bad attack of Renault |& Callendar of. i) tx Your Clothes Satisfaction Depends on Quality . iui NL The only way you can be completely happy with the clothes you buy is to get fine quality. We know it. That’s why we have such large stocks of Hart Schaff- ner & Merx Clothes. They’re so good we guarantee satisfaction or money back. S. E. BERGESON & SON Hand Tailoring. Dry Cleaning. oe eT TTT MALLU ULL an has an avenue of trees 50 State Bonding miles in length, extending from K und Is Sued Nikko to Namada, Minot, N. D., Oct, 2—An action to | recover a total of $13,726.66 from the | ; state bohding fund and Henry \ Schmidt, treasurae of Donnybrook school district No, 24, has been be- un in district court here by counsel aah ‘ : |for the school district, ‘This amount, | Child’s Best, Laxative is lit is alleg was on deposit in the Donnybrook State bank to the eredit of the school district at the time the banking institution closed on Novem- i Counsel for the school t alleges that the Donnybrook legal depository, “California Fig —_ distr bank was not the not having furnished sufficient de- positary bonds. The school district embraces the village of Donnybrook and Carbon- dale township, Attorney Ben Combs of Donny- brook has brought the action on be- half of the school district, and At- “|torney G. S. Wooledge of this city : represents the defendant Schmidt, Tongue Shows if |while the attorney general will ap- Bilious, Constipated \pear for the state bonding fund. I Hurry Mother! Even a fretful, Court Called! yecrni end loves the | of “California Fig Syrup” and The ¢: Geiger of the October te: n | never fails to open the bowels. A of district court here was called to-| teaspoonful today may prevent a sick day by District Judge Fred Jansoni- ; child tgmorrow. us. A number of attorneys were} Ask your druggist for genuine present to agree upon time of trial! “California Fig Syrup” which has of numerous ca No jury is to be directions for babies and children of croup. Tried everything but nothing | diq him much good. Then I used|{ Foley's Honey and Tar and he not | only recovered quickly but he has} had ‘no'trouble since,” writes Mrs. | William Sims, Burlington, Wyoming. Coughs, colds ang croup quickly re- lieved with Foley's Honey and Ta‘ the largest Selling cough medicine in the World. Free from opiates—in- gredients printed on the wrapper. | AT THE MOVIES | & > CAPITOL THEATER Families afflicted with a kid broth- er of the pes will find unusual entertainment at the Capitol Theatre in “The Flirt,” the Universal-Jewel version of Booth Tarkington’s famo romance of “the folks next, door. Tarkington’s is literature’s greatest exponent of the average American boy in the kid brother of “The Flirt” he introduces a composite of “Penrod” and every other boy of e age. The kid role in the all-s Universal-Jewel production is play-| ed by Buddy Messenger, regarded by critics as a screen sensation. Beulah Lignite Coal is Best $4.75 per ton. Order: now Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. All Workmen and _ friends invited to attend Workmen dance at the A. 0. U. W. Hall Tuesday, October 2nd at 9:30. Tickets $1.00. TWICE PROVEN If you suffer hackache, sleepless nights, tired, dull days~and distress- | ing urinary disorders, don’t experi- ment. Read this twicé-told testi- mony. It’s Bismarck evidence— doubly proven, Mrs. N. F. Reynolds, 417 Madison | Ave., Bismarck, says: “I suffered | from pains through my back and kid- neys, and other symptoms of kidney trouble. My ankles swefled and I found it difficult ‘to get my shoés on at times. After trying several | different. kidney rqmedies without | | getting the least help I finally got Doan’s Kidney Pills at the Lenhart Drug Co., and a few canvinceq me that they were a. good remedy. I} continued using Doan’s until all trace of the trouble had entirely dis- appeared. Over twelve years later, Mrs, Rey- nolds said; “I think as highly of Doan’s Kidney Pills as when I recom- mended them before. J have used ‘them on several occasions © since when I have taken cold and noticed | a slight return of my former: trou- ble and have always obtained prompt tall dentérs, Posen tive i j» Buffalo, N. Y. ‘B0ey"at Co., Mfrs. called for this term. all ages printed on bottle. Mother! John Carr and Russell Chase,! You must /say “California” or you Jamestown lawyers, were in court! may get an imgtation fig syrup. for the call. i} North Coast Limited your home — protects them,too Your home was built for you, your wife and your children. | If. fire destroys it, and it is uninsured, you may not be able to build again. You will lose your home—your children their inheritance. This agency will assure you of a home after loss by fire if you insure your property in the Hartford Fire In- surance Company. For over a‘century, the Hart- ford has been helping pro- perty. owners to rebuild, after fire comes. For safe and sure: insurance, call TEEL cars. Observation with’ valet, barber, bath, restful Ichairs, reading, writing, smoking’ facilities. Famously good meals.' Attentive, thoughtful service. Your Train! oW STome pREX North Coast Limited Schedule | To Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, | Portland. i Eastbound ... ti MURPHY No. 2, Lyv., 8:57,a. ms “The Man ‘Who Knows Westbound | Insurance.” Bistharek . - N. D. No. 1 11:29 a. m.