The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT DAWES VISITS SCENES OF HIS FOREFATHERS Republican Candidate Stops in Connecticut on Way To Maine Westrock, Conn., Aug. 22.—Charles G. Dawes, Republican candidate for vicepresident, returned yesterday to the land of his ancestors in the Con- necticut river valley. The return was made possible by a visit Dr. Dawes is making while en- route to Maine upon his first cam- paign trip, at the summer home here of Walter H. Wilson, of Chicago, his friend and business associate. The Republican nominee is a de- scendant on his mother’s side from the original Gates family, wihch set- tled in and about Haddam on the Connecticut river in the early eigh- teenth century. He never had visit- ed the first American home of his! ancestors, so when he arrived in New Haven today enroute to Maine and Mr. Wilson suggested a visit to Had- dam, the general immediately indi- cated he wanted to take the trip. An .automobile ride of nearly 70 miles was necessary. Arriving in the vicinity of Haddam, still only a small town but historic in having been the home at one time of Nathan Hale, Mr. Dawes began a search of cemeteries for the graves of " THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Reduction in Wage Scale Is Urged at Herrin Herrin, Ill, Aug. 22.-A reduction lin wage scale was suggested by op- | erators as “the principal remedy” for \the current depression in the south-| ern Illinois coal industry at a round ‘table discussion here yesterday af- \ternoon under the auspices of the Herrin Lions club. Officials of the United Mine Work- ers had refused to participate in the conference holding that debate on wages would be futile since the in ternational president of that organi- zation had announced “there will be no wage reduction,” and no recession \from the three year contract signed at Jacksonville, Fla. last spring. All speakers agreed that conditions were “deplorable.” It was estimated that 35,000 Illinois miners were un- employed, while some 50,000 were working only a few days each week. BAVARIAN FARMERS FEAR COMMUNIST Munich, Aug. -The peasants of Germany are threatening to revolt. It is no fun, they assert, being a farmer in this country where there are so many high taxes of one kind or another, to say nothing of the high cost of living. T0 BROADCAST ARMS’ FIRE Sham Battle at Camp Henry Knox to be Put on Radio Louisville, Aug. 22.—All the artil- lery booming and machine gun fire in a sham battle between 18,000 citi-; zen soldiers at Camp Henry Knox will travel through the ether tonight when an attempt will be made to radiocast from a battlefield under | the direction of the United States signal corps. Citizen soldiers from Kentucky, In- diana, and West Virginia, participat- ing in the largest battle since the world war, will repulse an enemy at- tack and the progress of the war- fare will be related by Colonel Mark FE, Hamer, detailed by the federal government as a war correspondent at Camp Knox starting at 7 p. m. central standard time. The radio test will demonstrate possibilities of reporting actual war- fare from front line strongholds it {s! expected. | JAIL BREAKER IS ARRESTED N. D., Jamestown, Aug. 22.—A man said to be Ivan Kaskulski an also known as Pcllock, wanted the state of Michigan for j breaking, was picked up by police He is wanted at | E. A. RIPLEY, {deeds of Burleigh county, North Da- at the front door of the court house county, North Dakota, at the hour of September A. D. 1924 to satisfy hereby elects and declares the full D.’ Sheldon et al. amount thereof due and payabie and| were defendants, adjudging that the there will be due at the date of sale the sum of One Hundred Eighty Five ($185.00) Dollars, together with the statutory attorney’s fees and dis- bursements allowed by law. Dated July 26th, 1924, PETTERS AND COMPANY, Mortgag Attorney for Mortgagee, Mandan, North Dakota. 8-1-8-15-22-29 9-5 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred in the conditions of the mortgage herein- after described, notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Kusina Diede, Administratrix of Estate of Christ Diede, Deceased, mortgagor, to Harry G. Higgins, mortgayee, dated the 25th day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the 20th day of May 1918 at the hour of 3:30 o'clock P. M., and duly recorded therein in book 144 of Mortgage Deeds on page 490 and duly assigned by said mortgagee to Jacob Spitzer, which said assign- ment is dated the 18th day of May A. D. 1918 and was filed for record in the office of the register of kota, on May 22, 19/3 at the hour of 9 o'clock A. M., and duly record- ed therein in book 135 of Axsign- ments on page 15, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortrage and ‘ereinofter described of Burleigh county. North Dakota, in the city of Bismarck, in Rurleigh of 10 o'clock A. M., on the 8th day the amount due upon such mortgage [pes and Eva mount of the mortgage indebted- ness was the sum of $3165.76, which judgment, among other things, di- rected the by me of the real property he ter described, or s0 much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy the amount of said judg- ment legal interest and costs; therefore, by virtue of # writ of special execution to me issued out of the office of the clerk of said Court, directing meto sell said real property pursuant to said judgment and execution, I, Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, and the person appointed by said Court to make such property hereinafter described te the highest bidder for cash at pub- lic auction on the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 8th day of September, 1924, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, to satisfy said judgment and writ, with interest and costs, or so muca thereof as the proceeds of said sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The premises to be sold as afore- said pursuant to said judgment and writ and to this notice are described as follows: Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3) and Four (4), in. Section Four (4), Township One Hun- dred Forty-one (141) North, Range Seventy-seven (77) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing 157.78 acres accord- ing to the United States Gov- ernment survey thereof. Dated this Ist dey of August, 1924. ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. D. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, v Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. D. 8-1-8-15-22-29--9-5 FORECLOSURE NOTICE le, will sell the real, North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. M. on the 23rd day of 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are des- cribed as follows, to-wit: The North half of section twenty-five in Township one hundred forty North of Range seventy-six, west of the Fifth principal meridian, and situated in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- $553. on the date of sale the sum of 3537.50, together with the cost of foreclosure. Dated at Driscoll, N. D. this 12th day of August, 1924. IDA M. OLSON, Assignee of Mortgagee. E. C. RUBLE, Attorney for Assignee of Mort- gagee, Driscoll, N. D. 8-15-22-29—9-5-12-19 CITATION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the "Matter of the Estate of Richard Moore, deceased. _ Frank E, Shepard, Petitioner, vs. Mary A. R. Moore, Mrs. Doris Ju- lius, Annette Gold, Jack Carter, Nor- man McDonald, the Roman Catholic Church of Bismarck, North Dakota. Sarah Gold, Mrs. Richard Moore, and the unknown heirs of said Richard Moore, Deceased, and all other per- sons interested in said estate, Re- spondents. The State of North Dakota, To the aboved ed respondents and all persons erested in the estate of Richard Moore, Deceased: You and each of you are hereby notified that the above named peti- tioner herein has filed in this Court a document in writing, purporting * FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1924 Court at said time and place and| Horse-breeding is still profitabl answer said petition and show cause,| in England. if any, there be, why the prayer of | said petition should not be granted, | === In Witness Whereof, the signa- ture of the Judge of said Court is hereto subscribed and attested by the seal of said Court in the City of Bismarck in said County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, this 20th day of August, 1924. By the Court: (SEAL) I, C, DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Let the service of the above cita- tion be made by personal service upon such of the respondents as may be found within said state of North Dakota, and by advertisement in the Bismarck Tribune once each week for three successive weeks, all not less than twenty days before (SEAL) I. C, DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for Petitioner. T 8-22-29—9-5 CALL FOR COAL BIDS Linden School District No. 28 Wing, Burleigh Count: Di j Graham Brothers Truck buyers are spared the extra cost and inconvenience of of al Will receive bids for Henite coal be delivered in coal bins of said | District as ordered, Approximate amounts needed, for school No. 1, 120 tons, for school No. 2, 30 tons and for school No. 3, 30 tons. Successful bidder to furnish a 5 \ bond to guarantee fulfillment of shopping around for | contract. A : Bids will be received up to and suitable bodies. Gra- including August 26th, 1924. Dist board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. J.D. HOAG, District Clerk. 8-14 to 8-25 ham Brothers build standard bodies for 36 lines of business —excellent in quality and low in price. M. B. GILMAN Cao. New fall hajs in latest styles and shades. See them his ancestors. , . . . {here yesterday, m ei Ata mecting of the Bavarian Chris-| Hastings, Mich, where he was held |o%,{%® day of sale. Notice is hereby that that certain] to be the Last Will and Testament|at the Bismarck Cloak Shop. iti arweesr Three neighborhood burying) yin Baha ; i i e | tian Farmers’ Unio situation| awaiti i The premises described in such ' 7 frounds were visited hefore dark andj conrronting. the small land. owners (mene 4 tial on a statutory | mortgage and which will be sold rol Mortgage, ,orecued and delivered | aa ot the itr of Bismarck im the BISMARCK one containing the dust of the Gates k RCIRBGUU HETEIgnuyacienata once, Authorities at Hastings | satisfy the same are described as| 2%), Mie eile nectiatora, teeOre (County (af Buvieies wear sate: “or Cook By Wire mulswenete ; family was found in the village of| 2% brought about mainly by the at-|were ‘notified and told of the| follows, namely: car A Olson of Deusman, Wis, | North Dakota, deceased, with his Instead of by Fire "Kelly Springfield Tires.” ) Modus. Here Mr. Dawes spent some| cussed for tw OA oniie was dis-| prisoner's assertion that he would] East half, of north west quarter /imortgagee, dated the 29th ‘day of| retition praying for the admission : ‘ time reading the almost obliterated | "Dy ‘Schlittenbauer, the general gece} ety ener tO, Michigan without | (Ee Oe phil ane one aud July 1921, and filed for record in|to probate of said document as the 7 i inscriptions on the headstones, some| rorscy af the antag ey eden tae sition papers. two (Lts. a ae hip One Hus. | the, office of the register of deeds| last will and testament of said de- | dating dek to 1760. retary of the union, and a dirt farm- Se one (Sec. 31) of Township One hoof of the county of Burleigh and state|cedent, and for the issuance to er himself, called attention to the dred Forty-two (Twp. 142) north, of | o¢ North Dakota on the 10th day|Frank E. Shepard and Norman Mc- MILLIONS SPENT Range Seventy-nine (Rge. 79) West and recorded in|Donald of letters testamentary of October 1921, of communism looming in the back- ground, but also a social revolution as well. Texas were generally un- satisfactory and altogether too high, he said. If the present policy of the Berlin gage at the date af sale, including taxes paid by said assignee of said mortgagee with interest thereon, the sum of two thousand ,two hun- dred and thirty dollars and twelve cents, ($2,230.12), besides the costs PERTTI precarious conditions with which \ ee ks FR FLANAGAN’S peasants have to contend, and said Ee ont ecuntn Neer pee hook 169 of mortgages at page 519, thereon, and that ‘the gaid petition e ae ; ‘ounty, . and assigned by said mortgagee to|and the proofs of said purporte ; that there was not only the danger There will be due on such mort-|{u, M Glson of Madisons Wr will nnd “testament. will be heard pprec ation of TO AMUSE PEOPLE OF CALIFORNIA and duly considered by this Court on the 2nd day of October, A. D. 1924. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day in the court rooms of his Court, in the county court ouse. in the City of Bismarck in . by instrument in writing dated Febru- ary 23, 1924, and filed for record in Register of Deeds office of Bur-.| leigh county Aug. 9th, 1924, book 174 of assignments page 624, will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- BOYS HERE FOR! Red Crown i a nb Los Angeles, Aug. 22.—Forty mil-|of this foreclosure. ises in such mortgage and hereafter | the County ‘of Burleigh S 1 TWO DAYS STAY government continues for another! tion more people attended Southern| Dated July 25th A. D. 1924. ; |described at the front door of the|of North Dakota; and” aa | seven or eight months the danger catitcrnia theutres and’ places of JACOB SPITZER, .,| court house in the city of Bismarck,| You and each of you are hereby == ee acute indeed, asserted Dr.jsmusements in the last fiscal Rae Said Assignee of said/county of Burleigh and state of|cited to be and appear before this Band and Entertainers of] Schlittenbauer. Granting credits tolthan during the year previous, ae-] GEORGE eRe Re TER, the farmers on the one hand and im- cording to figures compiled by the Collector of Internal Revenue here. During’ the year ended June 30, Attorney of said Assignee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 7-25 8-1-8-15-22-29 posing exorbitant taxes on the oth- er, would in the end lead-to an ex- plosion in the farmers’ revolution, de- Omaha, Nebraska, to Give Performances Here 1 ] 1 ¢ davoabithe:-ccevetaty. nad are 1924, the total attendance at places oo (! Spr ay is i y ided hele Oflof amusement was 199,444,072 2's] NOTICE OF SALE ON MORTGAGE : HOW BOYS ARE TRAINED] the union members nodded their ap-) compared with 151,208,660 for the _ FORECLOSURE ! Browa year terminated June 30, 1923. The pote nts sala aaoneeed ‘ f } eee an ae or a number of persons attending thea-| }! one He a deh pettey Flanagan's boys arrived in Pebble Fli tres and similar places of recreation foreclosure rendered by the District : we city this afternoon on Northern es Ad IbelOEOH iby he caaralebonmtae Court of ay Fourth Judicial a | 27 No.7 t ail . . 3 disclosed by ion tax, trict in and for the County of Bur- PSE ecder erent In Windshield, which amounted to $3,190,718 in|Teigh and State of North Dakota, @ Sabprer at the Auditorium at ¢ p, m Dri Inj d 1928-24, as against $2,502,644 for the | and entered and docketed in the of- 5 pues a i Ghai! p. m, both today and tomorrow. FIVED ANJUTEC previous fiscal yeur, an increase of fice of the Clerk of said Court on Ht Who is thinking of NOT buying a Fall The High-Grade Gasoline g Tho sftormoen parformance'is 8020-1 wisou ND) Aug L.| An increase of $7,652,658 was| action wherein John C. Seyster was|| suit or overcoat is the man we want to ¢ ECUMEEL Wlanigen's Kova necectvora Fike, of Chicago, special agent for ; shown in the amount spent for meet. ” :. * 1 pis school at Omaha, Nebeaske: ctere| the Hartford Fire Insurance com-/amusements last year, The total b : | HERE’S just one way you can (dda few yeurs age to take cave of or.| PNY, is today thankful that he will amount spent was $36,465,384 for the] MQVIE STARS 5 know the vast difference between I not lose the sight of his right eye,|lust year, as compared with $28,812, Mr. ——— come in and look over our ; Red Crown and other gasolines. That phans and boys without proper care from parents. Father Flanagan be- as the result of the most pecu cident which occured while he was 798 for the year befoge. According to figures tabulated, the of Are using these rare powders new styles and prices. Every man can is by asking Red Crown to get you out lieves in teaching every boy a trade.| ‘ide i a ouReuLE . sy ! pee NS pent for all forms ‘ . ‘i 4 T cannot impress upon you too| F4ine.to Minot st noon vesterday| te eemente is steadily increasing,| By Edna Wallace Hopper afford the prices we ask, and every man of difficulties. It. does it every time. Srery boy a trader taid’ Father I | the latter's “sedan, ‘Their car was!a® shown by the theatre attendance) 1 did not intend to supply powders © will be pleased with the styles and J. Flanagan of Omaha, Neb. recent.| traveling along at a good rate of|®f 17,800,000 in May, 1924 compared) 1 CAMB Ty omy eet beauty Here's one man’s experience: ly, in addressing a parent-teacher] SPeed aud as they Gaatos pious: le teh NAR OOA I Breatiannas helps. But thousands of women patterns. association, “nor can I estimate for| C8? and were about to pass it, a small) duce one pound of honey a|have urged ‘me, by letter and in ; “Red Crown had be: ine fuel f en ii} Pebble was hurled from under the), To produce one pi ; : M sca ee goat Se Bee iAieieouisizgateinenentce rear tire of the car ahead. The speed| bee must take the nectur from about] Person, to tell them the powders , many years —long tried, well tested, and ete. of the pebble, coupled with the speed CHAILD Gio DLT Like all my cho le Hats entirely satisfactory— “Nothing gives a man a firmer| *" Which the Helling car was travel-| V\aicg OF MORTGAGE FORE-! friends on the ra Ri ; ing, furnished sufficient force to| fi i . “But, i i old on life, a feeling of sureness, practieally bore two small “holes| 4 ,,.. CLOSURE SALE es stage and in But, in a foolish moment, YOU KNOW, than to know that no matter what Notice is hereby given that tha the movies, I 0 on the advice of a (so-called high-test) gasoline happens he will always be self-sup- through the heavy windshield. For a moment the inside of the car was a| certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Roscoe C. Boren and Mur! use very cost- ly powders. I salesman, I changed my brand, and for several porti an asset to society and not A 2 . s . a . . liability. - jg| Cloud of pulverized glass, A picce|/E. Boren, his wife, Mortgagors to hiewieutihiem months used other kinds of gasoline witk various Facling:: Pabeeregneees ma this struck Mr. Fike across the right ey! Petters and Company, « Corporation, aed to. eae WILSON BROS. and Emery Shirts unsettling results, as: Short mileage, with more always go back to his trade if neces-| Cutting the lid and the cye-ball. Med-| Mortgage, dated the Iiyama order, and frequent filling of my gas tank; hard to start sary. “Even though a man takes a col- lege degree and enters one of the professions it is still an added bul- wark in his battle with life to know that he has his trade to fall back ical attention was secured and he wa assured that his eye sight would not be impaired. Mr. Helling escaped un-! harmed. WINTER WHEAT in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 6th day of April, 1920, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., and recorded in Book 161 of Mortgages, at page 546, will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- they cost me i $5 per box. Edna Wallace Hopper Our careers Photo 1923 depend on our looks, and nothing is too costly. But I have persuaded the makers to offer these powders at ordinary ROLLINS — CAPS — Imported. $2.50 to $3.50 ~~ r &. PRES, 8 RCP LN REI ENCE ac “after the lighter elements were used out of my tank; lack of power on a hill, with always in low as I climbed; and, to top my di i one day I ran out of ‘gas’ on the hill. “Then I was cured. I had always carried te on should oceasion warrant. This is pe ferec ore ; th i i ACREAGE TO ises in said mortgage and herein-| prices, 1 order them in quantities particularly true today, with plas- } after ‘described at the front door llon of Red Crown under thi id at iy. ; h i under my name. I offer them at Other: i . a gallon o n under the seat, and I ge ues repinnay $25 aday while BE INCREASED | 2, the Court House in, the city of] vy “expense to girls and women esfromisUbOhuD) put it in the tank and climbed the hill on high graduates of many of the professions Bismarck, County of Burleigh and aT and ¢ receive $150 or $200 a month. — State of North Dakota at the hour|Wwho desire the best. 5 gets gear for the first time in months, Red Crown be “One of the things we insist on| August 1 intentions of farmers re-|Of ten o'clock, A, M. on the 11th) Now all druggists and ‘toilet Men’s FURNISHINGS consisting of for me from now on.’ te at Overlogk Farm, where we feed,| Porting on their own farms through. | day of September, 1924 to satisfy) counters supply Edna Wallace Hop- hirt I alia) ; iti clothe and educate over two hundred)ient the United States to the U) Si the amount due upon said morleage je Powders. There are two kinds. snirts, collars, ties, jewelry, underwear, Furth RedC Des aihia ba ; ata fe ie date of sale. ‘or myself I prefer a clinging pow- urthermore, ‘rown takes a hint and eighty homeless, abandoned and| Department of Agriculture show for|Gescribea in’ said’ mettgoge and] 5 i ay sweaters, hose, garters, belts, suspend- ‘i P A of wayward boys. ig that each andj winter wheat acreage 7.5 per cent|which will be sold to satisty thel\" Youn’ Grosm. I's’ cadering ' 2 , » with a haste that will delight you. It pv SieEy one of them tosrn at leat one|incrve compared with Inst your. and] same ae described ay fllowt: Nest | That Youth Cream Powder coats 3g YS, are here in complete and newest has the right attitude toward its job— “At the present time we have been| 141 per cent compared with last year.|Section Eighteen (18) in Township| But many women prefer a light and assortments. peppy, active, ready to anticipate your FE somewhat handicapped on account of| The actual acreage to be planted in) Qne, Hundred Thirty Nine (120)| [infty powder. if you want tee desires, and always dependable. Ter aR Oreo aipeon ene rar this fall may | YAty| West of the Fifth Principal Meri-|kinds come in three shades—white : ins! and equip a broom factory,|from present intentions according as| qj i : i . carpenter shop, shoe shop, takers farmers throughout the country may ian. Burleigh County, North De flesh and sRrMnette thetecuewaete og Forestall trouble. Put Red Crown _ and cannery where the boys may take| readjust their plans between now and| The Mortgagors having failed to| are the finest in exintence Yeu ein S$ I oggery in your tank now—and laugh at ti their choice of these trades, In the|the completion of seeding, the pur-|pay an installment of interest! may be sure that if ‘anyone pro- d di d ! B summer months we, of course also| pose of this report being that of in-| amounting to Forty Five ($45.00)| Gucea a better powder I would get A 4 i sand, grades and mud te teach gardening, farming and tree|forming farmers in the various sec- Heriars due November iss; 1078 on lit quickly. ‘Anyone who uses com- We always keep on keeping on—with e: culture. ions of the country what is con-| ‘Me, gage b 1 } fone» F| ‘ & “ ‘Later on we hope to be able to| templated in order that this informa. | notice, of intention to foreclose said) Tet, powders, will gain @ Hew con. always something new.” M offer every boy his choice of twenty | tion may serve as a guide for the in-| provided by law, the Mortgagee eave tk or more trades, amongst which will| dividual farmers. % : be automobile repairing, printing,] WINTER RYE—Reports on winter plumbing, photography, electriaity,| tye acreage planned for this fall H telephony and painting. show an increase of 141 per cent . (08 US PAT OFF.) T “You can readily understand with-| which would give a tol of 4,992,000 : A out further suggestion from me, the|8cres compared with 4,377,000 acres Li feeling of independence thes» sown last autumn, The pre-war A Pertect Gasoline will bring in a boy, and the aid they 5 average was 2,562,000 : . © will be in making him an honest,| acres. Dakota ( ‘on. serator is for the motorist who demands a | Producing citizen instead of an in-| WINTER WHEAT—Reports on win- y little quicker action from his car and mate of a reformatory, pri r|ter wheat acreage planned for this * so eustle : ee ery Prisen °F salt thew aa dncteaus\ot4.5 per cent Fargo, College Conservatory Affiliated. is willing to forego extreme economy, fe —_—_——_—_—__- which would give . taal of 42,919,- ‘ : FORMER N. D. 000 acres compared with 39,933,000 A .| acres sown last autumn, ‘The pre- Largest school of Music between the . " in Si Sirhan ae =a tee At the following Standard pe SENATOR DIES| ra" (1000-1913) average was 29, Twin Cities and the Coast. All branches l Oil Service Stations: si Fargo, Aug. 22-3, Austin Resa! eyomen who” loa Eaclond for of music taught. Full courses for grad- Oth ond Biss Six: It 58, former North Dakota state sena-| australia as domestic servants must uation. Standards maintai lt in ter and many'years a resident of F do 12 months work before they are/ th 1 t h 1 iS f A An equa. 0 es th senden, now of Minneapolis, died of 7 , heart failure at the Donahue hospi- | *Howsd to marry: Eo eT) the country. And the following Filling taint Naw Rycklord yesterday. Toothbrushes and handkerchiefs . : Stations and Garages: ar | He had been unwell for some time! have figured among the tokens of ‘ ” FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER if pi but the: illness had been acute for) ¥.147 presented by Chinese generals SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’ and INSIST! Bismarck Motor Co., 416 Broadway “E oaly Sais had been in New Rock-| t® the troops under their command. + oa : 2nd. Maes Seer Station, 4th and Rossen St, Be ret iaiy tol abeat oe reek Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Catalor frep : A. T. Welch, Mencken’ N. D: Fe attending to his interests in that sec- si tp . Baldwin Hawe. Baldwin, N. D, eg tion of the state, Mrs, Regen came|(No need of sending a roy Headache Colds Neuralgia ‘“Lumbago e : a a Balin, © as to the North Dakota town from|| Preserver Shoes to factory . avy . a3 $e Minneapolis several days ago and was|| tebe rosaled The (Biemarek Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Albert J. Stephens, President. ‘ with her husband when he died.|| Shoe Hospital ean do ft. Either Pry 9 Sec.-' : Bikgoeum Sateen "| at Burman, Prop. || ec ee Sikes rite aeetioe Bertha M. Hagen, Gece tpas. Standard Oil any, Bism: Rockford today. wi cont re : Comp: arck, th ‘The funeral will be held tomorrow HL Burman, Prop. . “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets |mP” Fargo, No. Dak. (Indiana) YY» N. D. mm rnoon at Fessenden, Mr. Regan’s 411 Breatway Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiste. | ats ‘ / A 3 th old home, 5 | sentein to the trade mark.of Raver Masutestare of Mononceticacidegter of Salleylicacié : i .