The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX LAKES TO SEA PLAN TO BOOST Says it Would Increase Land Value $164,000,000 fs Agricultural College Expert | fen was to ship it across the continent. This is because it is more economical to ship by water than by rail, he] said, | SUPREME COURT | The State of North Dakota for it- teat and on behal 1 creditors of t bank tiff and Re pondent, vs. First State Bank of Mohall State Bank and numer ‘Jud, ous other insolvent banking corpor ndants and Appellants. the Constitution of this (2) o'clock P, M., on the 24th day of January, A. D. 1925, to satisfy the amount due Vue such mortgage Jon the day of sal The premises deseribed in such mortgage and which will be sold to tisfy the same, are situated in the jounty of Burleigh, and State of lorth Dakota, and described as fol- t: low to-w | The Northwest Quarter, hs | %4) of Section Two (2) | Township One Hundred T fee nine (139) North, of Range Sev- enty-five ( West of “the Fifth (Sth) Principal Meridian, | containing one hundred and sixty (160) acres, more or less, | according to the Government Survey thereof, That said mortgage contains a wer of sale, and that no acton or INCREASE WHEAT YIELD * nmental power is proceedings have been v legislature except such | law or otherwise to as is granted to the other depart: | by such mortgage, or Pe : ments of government, or expressly |any ¥ f, und that default Would Mean Ten Cents Per) yiiincid from the legislature by | has been made in the conditions of Sia, >| cunmenbinaal seaxttietions id ‘nortgage by which the power Bushel Added to the Price |S rent) tof the validity (0% Sale therein contained has become i © IR Ue Ce eas eae | ope e by the failure of the said of Our Wheat of an passed the | Mortgagors, their heirs or assigns, legish rit viol ny |to pay the interest on the notes se- of the implied restric-|eured by said mortgage when gue, Bargo, N. D., Jan. 16.—That the|tions or federal oh ean aba lhl : tn would | stitutions. assignee o! e Su ¢ lueg of North Dakota would the end be legitimate, al! |has, agreeable to the terms of said ed $164,000,000 by the St.) ie means which are appropriate |mortgage, declared the whola debt » deep waterway, that Ere tatie) plainly adapted, to, that |Scured thereby to be due and pay- even cents a bushel on freight and |¢Rd not prohibited, | “Phat more than thirty (30) days handling: charges on export grain, ficaee be employed to|have elapsed since the service by A OHnE th Lawrence waterway |(C*try tered mail of the Notice of said at the St. Lawrence waterwa f the Assig would briny central North Dakota) | tA Ti apeey antan ighiee erate within 400 miles of the s Brig wien said mortgage, as required by the striking statements im: Me iediie b aid mortgagors, their heirs morning at the annual meeting of PP TAERURIEY GHereaine or the owners of said the Tri-State Grain Growers by Dr.| Seer see. Ole have not performed the Mt Benton, marketin alist at Chapter 137, |conditions or compiled with the pro- Nortiy Dakota) Agricultural stitutional; that | visions upon which the said defaults Ucn s : in the exercise of “4 ‘ f as the Jaw sive of the costs of fore- basis of farm acreage of body of the state may pres including Statutory Attor- 20 million acres (1924) this would vine the conditions under which a {E's re wal oad de Saat be equivalent to $8 re, or §} leanking coHWORIMGn |such the date of sale vet s ivwere| seu ieee ceca the sum of Eleven Hundred and on a half section, assuming Jabee theslanwacotetiise ss ne ee all in use and a ble for produc: | iecmed insolvent; author nty-nine Dollars and Two Cents, ing at erin crop with | vctake ‘torney General of the State to bring| “Dated this 11th day of December, yields,” Dr. Benton explained, action in the name of the state !A. D, 1924, a larger figure results tan si r Niquidation of such bank,| JOSEPH lations on an acre of wh r banks; vest the district court of [Assignee of ig average yield of wheat for the leigh county with jurisdiction of [PRANK I. TEMPLE, few ‘yonrs ih 10 bushels per acteicuch action, and require the su Atromneye for AssjenecyorvAssizngg An inerease of seven cents a bushel | i ceeereiae (Ob ’ preme court, in the exercise of its | Bull would equal 70 cents. This capitals! cunervisory jurisdiction over inf pak Building, ized at seven per cent equals $10} joy courts, to design a district 19-26—1-2-9-16, an acre, whieh would be rd) judge to hear and determine such oon —- without any setual actions and appoint @ receiver . ‘ as the return from the electric poW-| Appeal from the district court of |NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- er will pay the cost of the al | Other Rffects | “Phe effect in other ways is diffi cult to for st, but the time will when lignite | products, a briquettes and motor fuel | hipped to the east. This water- | will h cheap transporta- tion. Butter ean now be shipped} more cheaply to eastern points by lake than by rail, and if we should} ever become a butter “exporting nae | tion the canel will place the farm-} er in this mid-continent area on a more nearly equal competitive with eastern farmers, The time may come when we will be importing pro- ducts from foreign countries. W then will have the benefit of cheap witer transportation for incoming products, The combined savings are at least a bushel on whe Benton, made up of seven cents cording to Dr. six cents on freight and one cent onjtificates and to ai handling charges. The price of grain exported from North Dakota and the spring wheat area will be increased by this amount. The price level of grain needed for consump- tion will also be raised, Dr. Benton believes. When higher grades of wheat are worth $2 a bushel and lower grades $1.50 bushel, 50 cents a bushel more to the miller than is the lower grade. If the low- or grade were raised seven cents a bushel the higher grade also would fo up as the millers would buy more of the higher grade until the price Min curcsikecame the same itinuing the tender, sued to recover Re aie |the contract price. Held: North Dakota which raises aj 1 That there was no offer to large pronation ae durum Wheat | Substant ally perform on the part would benefit directly because 90! ° ntiff because, first, there | er cent of the hard red. enring|W#s ne deed from W. either to plain- | oun: eg ated tite to defendant; and, second, Panter et: Gained. on the basis,o: the property described in the decds} Mere ciuten content all d tendered was wholly different from | MEE rid be. direst! -atrect that described in the certificates and pees 3. Riga the contrac a reduction in the costs of placin See it on the European markets “Rye is also an important grain in this area, and between 40 30 million bushels are annu: ed from the United St Benton. ch of thi from Duluth. On this in this section would ag to the extent of seven cen Barley is likewise on an expo some 18 to 20 million bush exporteg annually. T arises as to whether we will get the benefit of the cheaper water haul on barley and oats, for which are not so def port basis as rye, wheat and durum T think we will. If it should hap- pen that barley and oats affected like wheat and rye, farm- ers will grow more of these and less of the others, thereby making them more searce and thus affecting the price. “What would bushel, an increase of seven cents a bushel mean to North Dako- ta farmers? The grain for the five year period, 1920- 1924 and the increased returns at seven cents a bushel are as follow: U. S. Exports 100 to 250 . eight o'clock and fifty minutes, million jA, Mu und recorded in Book 106 of ony ae aeiTs 'Mortgages, on page 126, and there- by. wheat’ 96,200,000@7c $6,734,000 sree duly assigned by’ said Mort- 40 to 50 mil- gagee, Barnes Brothers, Incorpor- lion bu. {ated, of the City of Minneapolis, rye +14,500,000@7e 1,015,000} County of Hennepin, and State of 95, to 40 mil- Minnesota, to F. Spratt, of Ripon, lion bu Wisconsin, by an instrament in writ- ats 67,200,000@7e 2,300,000] ing, dated the 23rd day of November, aren A. D., 1916, and filed for record in < l the Office of the Register of Peed, i" 2 within and for the County o: ur- barley .. 24,200,000@6c 1,452,000 | jeigh, and State of North Dakota, on Flax .... 7,000,000 (no effect) the Sth day of December, A. D. 1916, $11,501,000 | ‘This $11,501,000 can be attributed to the savings that would result from increase in returns on grain due to cheaper transportation. Value Of. Waterway The value of the proposed water- ‘way was also emphasized by Wade P. Connell, Duluth, who is associated: with the St. Lawrence-Great Lake project. He declared that it cost) ag. less to ship grain from Argentine to New York, a distance of 8000 miles ped from North Dakota to New ork, a distance of only 1200 mileg, and that it was cheaper to ship cop- there ig nothing on earth so good te a Mamiens “tothe Pacts Ie ee icy cet Bismasch in the ee mle Why’ not ‘try it: make backward, listless, underwelght Spence to ork! County of Burleigh, and We} of fuse subs' at ae a children grow strong and robust ‘Panama cana) than it| North’ Dakots, at the the bo of Two} _ 4. adv. “Gold is where you find it”! <' Ade i Sern igh a a pike ° oritnahrnetimencreaemne nmr senminsest = eee a inat ee “ are not} average yield of | Increased Revenue | the higher is worth|to defendant in performance of the | Mou example, | tely on an ex-| |NOTICE OF ent. | Mortgage Deeds, on page 359; Burleigh County, Cooley, Special J Defendant appeals from an order gu demurter to bie answer Opinion of the court by Chris tianson, d. Francis J. Murphy, of Fargo, At- torney for Appellants. Geo. hafer, Attorney General and John Thorpe, Assistant Attor- |ney General, Attorneys for Respond- From Mountrail County | M. A. Nye, Plaintiff and Respond- ent, vs. B. W. Taylor, Defendant and Appellant. | SYLLAB! owner of certain tax e certificates covering lots in the y of Stanley, North Dakota, De-| fendant contracted with him to buy his right, title and interest in and to the property described in the cer- cept. in perform- es and quit claim W. assigned | es to plain- ance the certif deeds to the property. the contract and certifie: tiff, but made no deeds either to! plaintiff or to defendant. Plaintiff thereafter procured tax deeds to himself on the certificates and ten- dered such unrecorded deeds, to-j gether with his own quitclaim deed: contr: Both the claim deeds conv son's Addition to Dakota. Defendant cept the deeds, but son for such refusal. and lots in Stanle, refused ed no rea Plaintiff con- quit- Wil- North That since there was no tend-| er of substantial performance the part of the plaintiff, there o waiver by defendant of the right | to object to the title tendered, be- | cause no reason for the refusal was rs on iven Appeal from the District Court of ail County, Hon, H, L. Berry, TJudg: Reversed. ney for De George W. Olson, of Stanley totney for Plaintiff and Respondent. MORTGAGE _ FORE. CLOSURE BY ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That that certain mortgage executed and delivered by tin Qlauson and Mary Olauson, his wife, of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, Mortgagors, to Barnes Brothers, Incorporated, of the City of Minneapolis, County of Hennepin, und State of Minnesota, Mortgagee, and filed for record in the of the Register of Deeds within and for the County of Bur- leigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 28th day of October, A. D. 1916, at one o'clock and thirty minutes, P.M. and recorded in Book, 33. of an jwhich said’ mortgage was thereafter duly assigned by the said Assignee of said Mortgagee, F. Spratt, to Jo- sephine Davy of Ripon, Wisconsin, by an instrument in writing, dated the 6th day of December, A. D. 1916, and filed for record in’ the Office of the Register of Deeds, within and for the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, on the 27th of June, A. D. 1924, at - 9:00 o'clock, A. M., and recorded in Book | property dated the 12th day of October, A. D.|) 16, GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE ON SPECIAL EXECUTION Notice Is Hereby Given that un- der and by virtue of the judgment and decree in foreplosure rendered in the District Court, Fourth Judi- cial District in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota, on the 16th day of December, 1924, in an action in which War Fi- nance Corporation, a corporation, was plaintiff, and B. Muggy, Anna Muggy, and Bismarck Loan and In- vestment Company, a_ corporation, were defendants, in favor of said |plaintiff and against said defend- ants, to the extent of their interest nd to the land hereinafter des- bed, not to exceed the sum of 1420.76, and accruing costs afd for the foreclosure of that certain mort- gage accruing such sum adjudged ito be due, made, executed and de- livered by Mug Baldw D. B. Muggy and Anna his wife, as mortgagors, to State Bank of Baldwin, N. a corporation, as mortgagee, upon the property hereinafter described, and which mortgage was dated March 1th, 1917, and filed for -rec- ord in said office of the’ Register of Deeds in and for Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, on January 10th, 9 o'clock A, M. and duly d in Book 171 of Mortgages, page 26, and thereafter,.on January 8th 1921, by an instrument in writ- ing, duly assigned by said mortgagee to War Finance Corporation, a cor- poration, and which assignment -was filed for record in said office of the of Deeds on April 21st, 5 o'clock P. M. and duly Book 175 of Assign- and which judg- recorded ments, in page’ 138, ent and decree, among other things ed the sale by me of the hereinafter described, to atisfy the amount of said judgment with interest thereon, and the coats and much expenses of such sale, or so thereof, as the proceeds of pplicable thereto will sat- virtue of a special exc- cution issued out of the office of the Clerk of this Court, directing me to sell said property, pursuant to said judgment and decree. I, Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff of said Burleigh County, and the person ap- pointed by the Court to. make said sale, will sell hereinafter described real property to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction at the frent door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 29th ay of January A. D. 1925, at the hour of two o'clock in the after- noon of said day, to satisfy the amount of said judgment with in- terest thereon, and costs, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of uch sale applicable thereto will isfy, the premises described in h mortgage and judgment and to be sold pursuant to said judgment nd decree, and to said. special exe- cution, and this notice, are described as follows, to Lot Five (5), in Block Four (4) in Baldwin Townsite, accord- ing to the plat thereof on file in Register of Deed’s office in and for said county and State, situate, lying and being in Bur- leigh County, North Dakot: Dated this 24th day of December, 1924. ALBIN HEDSTROM Sheriff, Burleigh County, North Dakota. Sullivan, Hanley & Sullivan, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Mandan, North Dakota, * 12-26 1-2-9-16-: A COUGH REMEDY WITHOUT ‘OPIABES Many cough preparatiens contain some one or more: harmful drugs which are added to take the place of opiates. None of these narcotic sub- stitutes have ever been used in FOL- EYS HONEY AND TAR CON- POUND. The name of every ingre- 174 of Miscellaneous Mortgages, on page 598, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described, at dient is plainly printed on every car- ton. You know what you are taling when you take Foley's. It clings to the throat. Good.forold-and young. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LOCAL BUDGET : LAW IS URGED Would Include Cities and. School Districts Bills providing for city and school district budgets have been submitted to State Tax Commissioner C. C. Converse, approved by his depart ment, and probably will be introdue- ed in the legislature. The measures would extend the principle of the county budget bill adopted in 1923, Under the proposed bills, the three fundamental provisions of the coun- ty budget law would be extended to cities and school districts. A budget ; would be prepared by executive of- ficers showing the expenditures for the past year and anticipated ex- opportunity would be afforded to citizens to study the budget measure, and the law would provide that the amount of taxes levied could not exceed the amount included in the tentative budget filed and made available for inspection of taxpay- ers. The county budget law has proved of value, in the opinion of Mr. Con- verse. In some counties, he said, taxpayers have appeared at the pub- lic hearings required on the tenta- tive budget, but in most of the coun- ties, he said, the taxpayers have not appeared before the board. However, the law has been worth while in of county commissioners a better picture of the finances of the county than ever before, and he believes that as taxpayers become more fam- iliar with the workings of the bud- get law they will participate in an- al meetings for discussion of ‘ex- ditures of the taxing district. ‘wo Federal Aid Contracts Are Awarded deral aid’ bigh- Contracts on two way projects have been let in the lust. week, according to reports to A, D. McKinnon, project engineer of the State Highway Commission. Con- tract for graveling surfacing 16 miles’ of federal aid road between Edmore and Starkweather was let to M. D. Butler of Grand Forks on a bid of $15,000, or less than $1,000 per mile, he said. Contract for 21 miles of ‘new grade, Starkweather to Devils Lake, was let to Wm. Collins on a bid of $47,000 for all costs of construction, including bridges, culverts, and oth- er “extras.” The cost per mile is $2,240, and the cost, to the county approximately $1,140 per mile. Wahpeton Man Fargo, N. D., Jan. 16.—H. 0. Olson of Wahpeton was elected president of the Tri-State Florists’ association at the annual election of officers held yesterday at the fifth annual convention. Other officers / chosen are: TT, P, McElroy, Grand Forks, vice president; J. W. Briggs, Moor- head, secretary and’ treasurer; E. F. Gestie, Fargo, and E, F. Rhodes, Jamestown, directors. Aberdeen, S. D. was chosen as the meeting place for next year. James A. Garrity of Moorhead gave the address of welcome to the Florists at a luncheon held at noon in the Moorhead Commercial club. A musical program was furnished by a male quartet composed of A. 0. Christianson, Otto Bystrom, and Walter and Norman Wright. Miss Nesheim was at the piano. More Power to Commission, Is Asked in Bill Washington, Jan. 16.—A bill de- signed to give the Federal Trade Commission greater powers to pre- vent the misbranding of merchandise was reported today ‘by the House commerce committee. SALE OF LAND Notice Is -Hereby Given, ‘That un- der authority of an Order of Sale granted by the Honorable E C. Dav- ies, Judge of the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, dated the 12th day of January 1924, the undersigned, the administrator with will annexed of the estate of Peter M. Smith late of the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, deceased will sell at’ private sale to the highest bidder for cash subject to the con- firmation by the Judge of said Coun- ty Court, the following ; described land, to wit: Lot seven block 39 ;Northern Pacific 2nd addition to the city of Bismarck. The sale will be made on or after the 22nd day of January, 1925, All bids must be: in writing and may be left at the office of F. E. McCurdy, attorney for administrator or filed with the Judge: of said County Court, or delivered to the undersigned. personally. IN A. LARSON, , Administrator with’ Will An- nexed of the estate of Peter M. Smith, @eceased. Dated December 24,.1924, 12-£6—1-2-9-16 a . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Carrie Raymond, bash séd. Notice is hereby mn by the un- dersigned Walter. Millett, MBreraee of the Last Will of Carrie Raymond, late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, feceesedy to the ere- ditors of, and all claims against, said deceased, to e: hibit them with the necessai vouch- ers, within four months after the first Peteticn of this ‘notice, to said,Executor at his residence’ at number five (5) Broadway street in the city of Bismarck, in said Bur- County, North Dakota jated dantary 14, AD.” 1925, WALTER TT, Executor .of the last GEO, M. a Attorney for said Executor, Bismarek, North Dakot oe penditures for the ensuing year, an‘ that it has provided for the board | In the. Matter of the Estate of pertons having iE of Carrie FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1925 PRICE REDUCTIONS | THERE COMES A TIME WHEN CLOTHES OF ONE SEASON MUST BE CLOSED OUT TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW STYLE CLOTHES OF THE Slipover Tailoring. - Photograph on Every Person New York, Jan. 16.—A system whereby every person in New York would be forced to carry a card containing his photograph and finger prints, all registered at. police headquarters, was rec- ommended last night by Police Commissioner Richard E. En- right, at a dinner given him -to celebrate his return from a tour of South America. He advoca- ted creation of a national police bureau in Washington. AUTO LICENSE RECEIPTS UP Rapid increase in receipts from motor vehicle registration is shown in compilations issued by J. P. Tuck- er, motor vehicle registrar. The in- creased volume of business for’ the year 1924 was handled on an appro- priation less than the appropriation for the previous year, he said. Total registration and receipts for the last thrée years follows: 1922, 99,207 vehicles registered, receipts $698,981.70; year 1923, 109,245 vehi Cles registered, receipts $760,444.45; year 1924, 117,050 vehicles registered, receipts $816,871.1 The registration increased 7,805 vehicles in the past year, and 17,843 in a period of two years, Revenue inereased $117,834.35 in the two years from 1922 to 1924, Invoke Secrecy In Pardon Probe Topeka, Kans., Jan. 16.—The Kan- Sas pardon scandal’ simmered down today to quiet preparations by the Shawnee county attorney for the preliminary hearing of Former Gov- ernor J. M. Davis and his son, Jan- uary 23, on charges of conspiracy to accept a bribe, and, investigations which may lead to’ other criminal actions. Secrecy has been maintained by the eounty attorney because it had been found “political influences” were being brought to bear in behalf of former Governor, Davis. SS One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds ‘ . in 20 Days All weak men and’ women All nervous men and women All skinny men and women Can grow stronger, healthier and more vigorous and take on solid needed flesh in 30 days just by tak- ing-McCoy’s Cod Liver Oi] Compound Tablets four times a day—as easy to take as candy. ‘And’ what a hit theso teak preduc- ing tablets have made. One druggist tripled his sales in one week. Everybody knows that nasty-tast- ing evil-smelling Cod Liver Oil is a wonderful vitalizer, flesh producer and health creator. fs But who wants to swallow the hor- ‘rible stuff, when . these wonderful tablets—McCoy's. Cod Liver Oil Com- pound Tablets, are just,as’ good and 80 ehsy to ti A ‘box of 60 “tablets for 60 eents and if any skinny man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds in-30 days+-money back, Ask Finney Drug Co., Cowan Drug Co., and A. P. Len- hart Drng Co. Be stre and get McCoy's, the orig- insl and gentine, and don't forget NEXT SEASON. THIS IS THE TIME. ‘TO MOVE THESE ODD'SIZES AND PATTERNS QUICKLY WE ARE SELLING ‘THESE sii al ‘AT VERY ‘| « GREAT REDUCTIONS. TUEXDO AND FULL DRESS . SUITS $22.50'to $50 BOYS’ SHEEP LINED COATS 2 5% OFF SWEATERS or Coat Styles -25% ° Powder Blues, Tans, Greys. OVERCOATS 28 men’s overcoats all 1924 models 25% °"" 17 MEN’S SHEEP AND LAMB LINED COATS 25%" HATS Gordon, Mallory and Knox $4, $5, $6, $7 HATS . $1.95, $2.95 $3.95 Bergeson’s QUALITY— Local Bowlers Defeat: Mandan The Bismarck bowlers got revenge on Mandan’s team here last night, defeating the Mandanites 2,672 pins > SNS, Ul 120.03 filed past the rostrum and congrat- SALES CO. Bismarck ulated Governor Ross. 107 5th St. Phone 428° M. Schneider .... 182 151 162° 495] eg a ESS ae Woreley . #80 198 138 511] “Gold is where you find it. Hanson . 189 186 167 582 —— L. Schneider .... 203 205 186 694 2 j Christensen .... 177 166 197 540] Train Smashes We ae BOY SS elas Totals ....... 931 901 840 ped That We Can She ee, Into Two Coal Corn n b Ripple 162 134 162 458 Cars at Duluth =e : Smith 190 187 205 582 _ Russell Miller Milling Johnson . 189 144 232 515 A “a i Company. Ratiay - 114 189 163 416]/Range on the Duluth, Messabe and Totals . .134 728 941 i Des “Gold is where you find it.” Mrs. Ross in First Message Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 16.—Gover- nor Nellie Ross defied precedent yesterday by wearing hat and gloves while she read her message to the Wyoming, legislature. No other gov- ernor ever stood before the legisla- tive body with covered chead and hands. Although the governor's office is, under the same roof as the hall of representatives and is only a few feet distant Governor Ross entered in street apparel of deep mourning, including a widow's veil. Governor Ross was escorted to the hall by a procession which in- cluded supreme and district judi- ciaries, state officers and a commit- tee of senators and representatives. She received léng applause when she | é Slippery, sleety weather causes many accidents . and if someone is hurt on or near your premises, you may be sued for a heavy amount. “Maké sure of your lias bility inqurance. See ‘us today. TYLE—FCONOMY Clothing. entered and at the conclusion of her “Gold is where you find it.” Would Require 1 i address. Perfectly composed, she read for 45 minutes in a clear voice, but pitched so low it was inaudible to the majority of those who packed the hall. After the address members of the legislature and many others OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA. AUTO Northern Railway ran through an open switch in the yards here and smashed head-on into two coal cars on a siding. Passengers were se- verely jarred, being thrown to their knees by the shock, but none was injured seriously. The engine and two coal ‘cars were slightly damaged. The train was proceeding slowly. CRESCENT LIGNITE COA DRY WOOD. BALED HAY. STORAGE SPACE FOR | RENT. W. P. LOMAS Corner Bain eats St. one : The finest ofall varieties of the hotly tree grows on the slopes of the Himalayas. “Gold is where you find it.” “TAXI PHONE 888 1 Set aia ; “Tell Your Typewriter Troubles To Mac” Phone 989. EVERYTHING IN TYPEWRITERS Rebuilts of All Makes, Easy Payments. \ Machines For Rent. New Machines: » Monogram Carbon. “The Silent Smith” Superba Carbon. Remington Portable. Ribbons For All Makes. OUR SERVICE reduces your expenses. TRY US. WALTER W. McMAHON 211 Broadway. Bismarck, N. Dak. Dealer. 4 a > CRESCENT NITE COAL " Mined at Washburn, N. D.. ‘A good clean hard Lignite. You can burn it with’ satisfaction. Sold By P, LOMAS Corner Main and Ninth St. Phone 82