The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1926, Page 4

“PAGE FOUR The Bismarck. Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published sh the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck, as second class mail matter. George D. Mann..........President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year.. Rough!” tion. accorded the $7.20 Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). 7.20 Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck).... sees 5,00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota........ 6.00 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation —————— —<-—,- Member of The Associated Press _ The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and alsu | the local news of spontaneous origin published here- in. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. —_—$$_$ $$$ Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY smart of raw It does not sells it goods: | “hard labor” them insulted and jostled and cursed at by the poli ce| whose motto is always, it would scem, “Treat ’Em We have all heard police wisecracking at people of | intelligence and culture who only ask for informa- If our police don’t watch their step they may find themselves minus much of that respect heretofore uniform. Ponzi Goes to Work One year of hard labor in the state penitentiary is | the bitter mead ladled out to dapper Charles Pon: famous Get Rich Quicker. And penitentiary hard labor means battling with rocks, toiling by the sweat of one’s brow with the and broken hands. mean that sort of “hard labor” which | a Ponzi knows—that kind of labor which uncannily prys into human foibles, finds the weak spot, and Ponzi and all other Get Rich Quickers find prison more grueling than the thug who has made his living by bending his back to the steel of A good dose of such punishment may make the CHICAGO DETROIT ive safe Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. massive safes. NEW york N= BELG eee Ponzis more - Fifth Ave. Bldg. kor ee a arcade (Official City, State and County Newspaper) = A Tip For Policemen | Cats may look at kings, but school girls may not laugh at a cep without penalty of cruel steel bars. | Such seems the moral in the case of young Ben jamina Calibeaux of Brooklyn, who laughed her girlish laughter when Patrolman Conlon tried to{ catch a boy on a bicycle and couldn't. The stalwart guardian of the law showed the young lady, he did! He arrested her for “disorderly conduct.” The little story of the school girl and the cop is just another sample of this divine right of kings as-} sumed by all too many of our nation’s policemen. No type of man is i none more respected than the right sort of cop. But by “right sort” we can not mean those minions of the law who, accoutered in the police bluc, grow as pompous as pouter pigeons and wield their clubs on | one and sundry, who grow especially vicious if their |lots so that mighty selves are not shown due obcisance, who yell | and curse and chant smart nothings at the rabble, being full of surprise if the rabble turns. been entirely direct from f It is possibl concern does ‘Two women start to cross a street the other day | Town out of the fact that large purchas in an eastern city. Traffic signs were in their favor. |been made fr Midway across the sign turned, ' ted a moment. |for accuracy Editorial Comment Grain Bought From Farmers able to divert this insight into human | psychology to more laudable channels, Judging from the plethora of farm bills there will be a paucity of farm relief. (Grand Forks Herald) The publication of letters from grain growers in several sections of the state testifying that they have sold wheat in car lots to the-state mill and elevator and that their experience ‘in’such sales has satisfactory ought td’set at rest float- ary to our nation, | im& rumors that the state institution does not buy |. farmers. The fact is that the institu- tion does buy direct from farmers, not only in car lots, but in wagon lots. at the plant s There has been installed special equipment for handling wagon farmers within driving distance can unload conveniently. le that the impression that the state not deal direct with farmers may have es ha om or through elevators, and persons The women hesita-' Whose imagination was greater than their capacity may have concluded off-hand that The pompous blue coat across the street yelled ,only such purchases were made. out, to the glee of the crowd: “Watch the couple of hwomen come across!” We have all seen a cui AN UGLY THREAT I had slipped out the door even be- fore Mr. Hathaway knew I was gone. As I stepped into the hall I heard going Tl ¢ him such a description the violent ringing of his bell and| he'll never dream but what you're before I got into the elevator, Mr.| dying.” Hathaw: cretary came running) | “I don’t know what you mean, sir. after me, ked if 1 would return to Mr. Hath ay’s office for a mo- ment as he wanted to see me. You have no right to speak to m my girl, and I tell you again, mi When I went back he asked me for| your step.” my address, saying he wanted to| I think if the elevator had not know where to find me when he'd! come just then I would have scream- straightened things out Jed. As it was, T was shaking from = I gave him Mamic’s address and| sheer terror of that cruel, ugly face. > & thanked him. The elevator boy looked at me and z This time as I was yvoing to the ked elevator, I n plump into isd the detective of the Beaux Art: He stopped short and looked at me, seemingly in great surprise, and then as it dawned in his mind that prob-j} ably I had been to see Mr. Hathaway, his face vhanged and grew quite ter- rible to look at. I shuddered a little, as, fa 1 tried to take my eyes off his face. He saw me cringing aw: from him, because, for the life of me, I Sellers, Are you ill, Mi: T managed to ans: a ‘ around somewhat wildly. and where are you going?” ‘ | ascinated, out both hands to him. of his mouth: “Mind your step, girl, m 4 your! Ss -TWINS TOMORROW Nick cried You're just 01 alki y very long, for they heard “Aha! I'm getting pretty good, think! How was that for ‘quick a quiet?” You neve “Where are yi | galing sharply ute, Mister Lizard, and pay me QUICK AND QUIET, SAYS | COOTER LIZARD, “We shall go to Scooty Lizard’s house next,” said Mister Tingaling, the fairy landlord, e Twins. “Where does h said ) live? The mill doe j the supply from tl us mob gather about the it is not, as a rule, pure! . scene of an accident, only humanly natural, seen ever other sources are available. step, or you'll find yourself in a hole that you can’t jump out of. I'm just to see the old man now ‘and you that, no matter what you've said, “Yes, you do know what I mean, er “No,” but I as still trembling when I stepped out on the ground floor and looked “Miss Dean! Where have you been I was so glad to see a friendly face that I forgot I had only met Jerry Hathaway the night before, and held ‘Oh, I'm so glad to see you!” I ex- could not help fearing him, and, com- med as he clasped my cold hands +: ing near where [ stood waiting for! in h “= the eievator he said out of the corner! (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) A Promise Broken. Where do you s'pose he went to? aid Mister Tingaling in a worried voice, = OLIVE ROBER?s BARTON; Bui they did not have to guess = | ooty say, aw me go even.” id Mister Tin- “Come here this min- buy direct from farmers. When source is not adequate, which s are made from tvhat- (Continued from page one.) to soil qualities along the Canal. But there are in Mexico un- limited opportunities for rubber grow- ing, ideal soil, plenty of labor, Those bosom friends, Ford and and the other tire makers need rub- ber. Why don't they try it? “Independence” today has a wider meaning than in Thomas Jefferson's time. Industrial independence of other nations is almost as important as political independence of rc. me inkl: Abul Aalld tees: deuinn by destroying the pancrea: Professor Bensley, of Chicago's uni- versity, has succeeded in destroying and then restoring the pancreas of @ rabbit. Diabetes has been successfully fought, recently, by the use of insu- lin, a pancreatic extract. | Now science, knowing that the pancreas after severe injury can restore itself by growing new tissues, as certain lizards grow a new tail, -hopes to fight diabetes in a new way. All this will shock and disturb those who believe that there is no such thing as disease, and that all you need do is to deny its reality. But it may cure diabetes that kills millions and can’t ‘be helped by amiable theorizing. And that is the important thing. or Dever of Chicago tells the senate that prohibition can be en- forced, but it would mean “forcing the law down the throats of an un- willing and objecting people.” That is not the easiest way to deal with any people, although Lord North- cliffe did call Americans “very sub- ut, ing il nd always been hard, in all coun- tries, to force laws down people's throats, The King of France ¢ould not make his subjects stop wearing shoes with ridieulously long toes, ur} sometimes so long they had to be “Don’t you know!” said Mister Tin-| rent. It's ten cents in fairy money.” | tied to the knee. The people wanted galing in surprise. “He lives over) “Catch me if you can,” called | those long toes. in the meadow under a big gray|Scooty. I'll bet you, you don’t even stone.” “Then he won any rent, will he he just lives under a stone. Why, of course, he will.” said Mister Tingaling. “The stone is just his roof. When it's cold he wiggles down into the ground ever so far to keep warm. Besides it’s # nice stone, I guess, so it is! And if he didn’t __live there, most likely someone else “would. Besides Oh! But here we are now, chitdren! Right at- Scooty’s front door.” “His front door!” cried Nick. “Why it isn’t big enough for a fly to crawl into. The big stone is lying flat on ha Mister Tingaling and looked hard. all alike. the fairyman, “We'll turn stone over until we find you.” But although they turned stone over, there was no lizard to to pay the Twi id Nan the rent money. “How's that for ‘quick and quiet called Scooty after them. had first seen him. But they didn’t go back. the use. ’ the ground.” _| .No! I don’t know where he was] “No higit school ‘student in Japan Mister Tingaling scratched. his} either. He's too quick for me, too.| may study social science. College head. ,__, (To Be Continued.) and university students may study “That's so!” he nodded. “It does} (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)| the abhorred science under profes- look pretty flat! | And as, I'm pretty SS sors carefully chosen. They will be! round for a fairy, jon’t ‘believe 1] @-—————_—___________@ | chosen, presumably, among those that could get in. I'll just rap and ‘have | A THOUGHT |] believe everything is perfect, with Beooty come out here eres } the Mikado at the top, capital in So he went tap, tap, tap! with his |@——————_——_+____@ | the middle, and 98 per cent 6f the knuckles on the big stone and before a frog could catch a fly, there was Scooty Lizard looking at them with his tiny black beady eyes. “Hello here, old fellow!” said Mis- ‘ter Tingaling in surprise. “You don’t make any more noise when you walk than unny that comes out of a silk hat inva trick show. You must wear rubber shoe: i Scooty smiled and blinked his black beady eyes. “I gpess a getting retty good,” he said. “THat’s what Sia always tried to teach me. She gaid-to be quick and quiet. All lis- ards, learn that lesson first. But ey Onl, —Prov. 13:16. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Fo! & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chica: clearly. bot! what can I do for you, Mister Fairy- Hy, you see,” said Mister Tinga-| for the kidneys, and FOLEY CA- Tooking at and Nancy, “it’s | THARTIC T, for Constipation 18 y-second dey of the month,|and Biliousness. These wonderful it’s rent day.’ remedies ha elped millions of peo- opened the big pocketboo! it out. “Yes, we came for ” she said. “Put it in here ive you a receipt for it.” ple. Try them! , large snakes, know which stone I am under now There were five stones “We'll find you!” shouted every every found, and they had-to leave without They turned and looked and there he sat on the very stone where they What was by pride cometh contention, but with the well advised is wisdom. The pride of men will not often suffer reason to have any scope until it can be longer of service.—-Burke, Ill, writing your name and addres: You will receive a ten cen le of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR ‘COMPOUND for coughs, eolds and hoarseness, also free sample packages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant —adv. retary birds of Africa attack and bil s In America we are trying to keep bootleg liquor out of high schools. In Japan they are trying, in their high schools, to roots out communism. From belief in the old Mikados, Sons of Heaven, to the theories of Karl Max and Lenin is a long jump. But many Japanese have made it. The Japanese are trying what osher ‘nations have found to be the wrong way, namely, the American anti- evolution method. We ‘decided, or our fundamentalists did, that no’ school child should ever hear anything about evolution and in consequence 115,- 000,000 Americans heard much about it. ins be tn population at the bottom—nowhere. You can’t.be sure what will happen when you try a sudden experiment. For instanee, when prohibition went into the constitution, many that ‘owned vineyards for producing wine in California, tore up their vines, and planted other things. They were then selling their grapes for $20 to $30 a ton, if they got a good price. ‘Convinced that prohibi- tion would end the demand for wine grapes, they turned to something else. ley 10, A few, wiser, kept their vineyards and now sell Lies at from $200 to $400 a ton. It legal, of course, to sell grape, although prohibition- ae any, finale oe ee it aes at. is aso legal ell grape ie tbefofe the laws of nature in working and put “a kick” in it. What hap after the pes or the grape juice are distributed, each can guess for himself, Firestone,| F The ers met rty roll The t 1 rs 1 members Moynier tion given tem month, t seconded t the to the Ch ent, voted Upon on tiseme and m opened. blank bo Maude sion 1. Spe Madge Ru box ren Mrs. Albin es to 1 1. 8 juror ft Walker I suppl Th plies Gi Harris supplies Burreughs Co. sup Jos. J. freight hoon bit prisoners 5 H.K. John: 2 r r and Fred Swensen, of} Washburn for month of cout Hughes City of Hoski Hughe; app Capi supplies. A" E. Shipp, t i Hedstrom, ‘miieage and expense W. oH. March tractor Teddy Hi of cour Western for Apri Wilton" ¢ supplies is Mo! an I. Spen Madge Ru’ sion plies Bismarck plies Go. Sp co) Monroe C electric Mrs. Albi of cou ¥F M pens a ‘Treas., Re At’ Co. surve! ba repairs State 8: poor Russell ‘Works, Northw. orks, roads G. Village of Ethe! mony . Axel Sodet Axel Soder, Co. Mrs. c. Kat signer. COMMISSIONER'S PROCEEDINGS Loard of County ¢ compan: yi 4 t to Su in viewing roads vonvened with the following Commissioner named chairman pro tem, Upen motion Mrs. G fare worker, Moved by istied upon payment of $210.00 On roll call all Commissioners pre: ellancoux job printing were Those bidding rt sii Vaskes, mothe n fees ear, ¢ Quick “Pi Patrick, expense: Russell Powers, axes for March . pital Laundry © Emma J. Fisher, deputy clerk Fisher, . Breslow, Hannalr Larsen, mother's per The Quick Print, ‘inc.,” Northwestern tolls and telegrams ies of 1925 laws .. nty Webb Brothe: 1 Spear, ‘Treas... OD os os! Burroughs Adding Mac! j. Maude Bradei |Lyman Township pairs for grader. Northwestern Sheet & we awrwence Backman, hauling cut gepairs for grader .. Victor Moynier, 1 day visiting L. Spear, Co. Trea e me 5 Mary Cashel, expenses as o- cial worker .. sat Mary Cashel, expense of poor Louis Tibesar, tractor ol! Mary Cashel, care of poor. A. W. Fossum, repairing tra. tor . . > Knight Printing Ce., printed ppties. Milla, writing testi- A. Swanson, Co. OFRIDAY, APRIT/3O}-1926 mmission - . Commis: pursuant to ‘3 59.60 Commis: sioner. T. OR. Atki Walter of Marjorio, rejected. « & April 7, 1920 After roll call the Board of C ty Commissioners adjoarned to view roads and bridges. April 8, 1920 The Board of County Commission- ers reconvened with the following members present: Soder, Backman, Moynien and Swanson. Moved by Commissioner Moynie and seconded by Commissioner So- der that the contract for blank and loose leaf record books be awarded to The Bismarck Tribune Co., they being the lowest responsible bidder and that they furnish a surety bond in the amount of $2000.00 for the faithful performance the con- tract. On roll call Commixsione: ‘ Moynic sled Lo ae taxes of t « Court decision, On nmissioners present of tie day was spent April 6, 1026 rd of County Commission- present: Soder, Swanson, and Backman, ‘Upon mo- Swanson was 0. nporary relief of hrough Miss Moved ynier and sec by Commissioner Soder tha contract for miscel ua printing be awarded to Th rint, Ine, they + be responsib! bidder and that they furnish a sure ty bond th the amount of $590.00 for the faithful fulfillment of the con- tract. On roll call all commission ers present ve A Upon motion the cations w App paid taxes on lots 2 Flannery & the City of Bisma ‘commissioner by Commissioner Mo: judgment of Hugo I by lerk of the District Court. Aye. otion bids, as per adver blank’ reccrd books the record followin, Bismarck Brothers & . Dak. Bidders PRUE eR ck Tribune Co,| Block Moule, The Quick] dition t and Hopten-Siljan. The ved. contracts was deferre Applic adjust: Oks Ww rek, Print,’ ine. print: . awn ote . 38.00 of Cora & ‘Tir. Co, 3 tion of Emm: Go, justment of “Mfg. hou nt OF tae: f the SW of , approved. Keon, ad- tion of on the r the year Wy Prachel for 1917 personal r, box rent uney, postage ites n Hedstrom, ashburn. and expens- 129.80 13.71 os tion of the 1 ro: Application port for the ca: taxes in f Ka ven- ellatfon of personal the village of T doubl r person printing) the SI directed to advertise for bids for Notlee to Contractors nS the construction of a bridge and! wrare HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION culvert in accordance with the plats and specifications of‘ the County Surveyor in the following described location One twenty-foot reinforced con- ete bridge, ix fect high, between ections 11 ahd 14, Frances town- j@ship. ‘One eight-foot by fiye-foot rein- forced concrete,culvert between sec- tions 11 and 14, Gibbs Township. The foregoing resolution being seconded by Commissioner Swanson and on roll call all Commissioners present voted Aye. Commissioner Backman introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: Be It Hesolved by the Board of Gounty Commissioners of Burleigh Gounty , North Dakota, that the County ‘Auditor be und he hereby is instructed to advertise for bids for road gracing work to bo done in accordance with thetplans and speci- fications of the County Surveyor | the following described locations: Hetween sections 7 and 8, and be- tween sections 26 and 35, all in Grass Lake Township; between se tions 31 and 32, Wilson Township. between sections 23 and 26 and be: tween sections 24 and 25 all in Ly- man Township, between sections 19 and 30, Lien Township; between sec- tion Rock Hill Township, and section 34, Canfleld Township: be- n section 5, Rock Hill Town- and section 32, Canfield Town- ship, and between ‘sections 26 and 35, Sterling Township. Sald bids to bo oper o'clock a, m. May Gth, 1 being Commission Moynier on rol! Commissioners ‘present voted Ay: Replying, to a request from the of Court for fifty-nine (59) persons who are qualified for jury duty, the following persons were appointed: AW dat Mams of Wing, N. Dak. ond Township; Phillip Weber Dak.—Phoenix Town- Peterson of Bismarck, = itiverview | Townships ° m each of the fol- Menoken France Lyman Painte Harriet Stleber Missouri Woods ne HM as Lake el Grove rion, Logan Ken The ¢ Auditor to submit the names of ‘twelve persons from the City of Bismarek. on motion the board adjourned to May $th, 1926, NK J. JOHNSON, County Auditor. je iN, That gage, executed and J. Argast and Cora ‘e, of Moffit, Bur: igh County, North Dako! gagors, to Dunham Pany. a corporation, of an adjust 5 and 6, Blo f taxes on Lots 4, 72, original lat of city of ek, approved as 900; to interest and penalty only. Application of Sam Brown fu 63,00 Adjustment of hail taxes on the $ 00 of the NEY and Lot 1, Se 12.41] for the year 1925, approved. | vApptication “of ‘Martin Bourgeois 287.00; for an adjustment of hail taxes on the NEY of Sec. 11-111-80, for the! approved. motion Geo, Boelter of Arena, North Dakota, was appointed appraiser of astrays ‘now In. posscs- sion of Fred Heldt of Lein ‘Town. ship. On roll call all Commission: ers present voted Moved by Commissioner Back= J} mary and seconded by Commissioner oj) Soder that the depository bond of [the. Arena tate Bank of Arena, oo North Dakota, in the amount. of 1 $4500.00, ing checking ac | counts, ‘approved. The depository bond of the F ers State Bank of Baldwin, North Dakota, in the amount. of $8000.09 to. cover checking accounts, ap proved. On roll call all Commis. sioners present voted Aye. Upon motion the following overscers were appointe Christ Berg of Wing. h kota. for Richmond Township. Albert Bourgois. of Bismarck » Riverview Township. W. Hedrix of Bismarck, N. » Lincoln Township. . Swenson of Bismarck, \ k., Fort Rice Township. April 9, 1926 The Board of County Cor ers reconvened with the members present: Backman, Moye nier and Swanson. Upon. motion Commissioner Swanson was ‘named chairman pro tem Moved by Com Adding M. lies for Add. Mach. supplies. der Mfg. blades Johnson, and box re Co. an postage, rent 106.82 24.80 165.08 upDlie supp! Lignite Coal. Co., jeetric Co., costs tupp, icati , road : 224.55 Da- 15.09 jedstron work on a laundry 21.01 _ : 104.00 Union, clock rental il, May, June . “coperative Ass'n. folowing tor issigner Backman and) seconded by “Commissioner Backman that the request of Col A of the North Dakota Na- 1 Guard for permission to ‘give ‘ort Lincoln in Lincoln be granted. On roll: call issioners present voted in court “house posta: “County phy supplies: Ar, EXpress: “by ney, mileage Commissioner Moyn! by Commissioner Ba man that the request of Company of A he North Dakota National Guard mission give es at neoln In coln Township, On roll call all. Com- Hell’ Tele. Tribune Moved os nd sect ‘ar, se = war in) compliane leulating Mach. of the Compiled calculator ... in Hedstrom. mat jal : curd alph A. Lane 3) Fred Miske Pauline Miske 8. Molin H. Olson Alex Pahlaja Alex Panta Alex Pah t nd supplies fe & Moule, sup- to Co. clerk “hire 3 kinson, Assign. “to services as Co. ; Lyle L. smith irs. 1. L. Smith for Add. mach ‘am Spitzer 20301 nitorium, supplies for 7, Smith 29006 > ; . Scott 29084 ed Schneider 29177 3 00} John R. Stewart 28922 Chas. Wallace 3063: Martin Christeanson 23972 Bismarck Tribune N. Jensen 30830 ing supplies Isham Hall 28225 Cromwell Townstiip, iT. ¥. Baile 29097 expenses of Walter And A. Gilchrist * 30196 * Domeny 30501 Helat 30300 culverts tern Sheet & 1 all Commissioners present voted Aye. Upon motion the follow. ports were received and file Report of the Clerk of Court of fees collected during the month of + 1926, $235.00. “tigport of the Register of Deeds of fgou collected during the month of March, 1926, $409.00. Report’ of the Sheriff of services rendered in civil actions during the month of March, 1926, $404.61. Report of the Sheriff of collection of definquent personal property tax- es for the month of Match;: 19: BNieport of the Sherift tor serv! eport of the She; for Bervices rendered in criminal actions during the month of March, 1926, $247.25. Commissioner Moynier introduced the following resolution and moved It Resolved by the Board of County Commiasioners of Burleigh County, North Dakota, that Count; yy Auditor be; and ‘hereby ts, ulverts z, s., post: Wing, care of poor 20: I. r, Co. Commissioner Commissioner “Swick, allowance: ogee 29.65 42.35 1.60 25,00 64.00 North Dakota, mortgegee, dat h day of July, 1923, and record in the office of the T 44 of Mortgages on hich said mortgage ned by said mort- gagee to Moffit State Bunk, of sfor- fit, North Dakota, a corporation, by |an’assignment dated the 25th day of January, 1926, which said assignment was fiied for record im the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 27th day of January; 1926, at 10.05 o'clock M., and recorded’ in Book 173 0 nments on page 293, will. be wed bya Sale of the prami and hereinafte ibed at the front door of the House fn the City of Bis- eigh County, North Da- a, at the hour of two o'clock P. the 4th day of June, 1926, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. \ The premises described in such hortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, to-wit The West Half (W%) of Section Eighteen (18), Township One Hun- dred Thirty-seven (137) North of Range Sventy-six (76), West of the 5th P.M. There ‘will bo due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of $1,133.27, to which will be added the costs and expenses of sale as pro- vided by law. MOFFIT STATE BANK, Owner and Holder of sald Mortgage. Scott Cameron, . Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakot (4-23-3069 - 14-21-28) NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP To Whom It May Concern This is to notify you that the Cen- tral Meat Market, from the Ist day of April, 1926, consistof T. J. Lee and Joseph J. Brown, owners of the said partnership and will conduct business under the firm name and style of Central Meat Market in Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, and all accounts due. by the Central Meat Market prior to April ist, 1926, will be paid by T. J. Lec. but all accounts owing to the Mcat@larket shall be the property of ang ogHleeted by the part- nership. | 4x2 Dated April kot M 'HOMAS J. LEE. mf JOSEPH J. BROWN. Date 19, 1919 9, 1920 #, 1920 . 4, 19hy 1920 Amount ~ gemtorens sem ccre se sige e John, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lang of Blue Grass, is ina critical condition,.in: the Mandan Deacones: hospital, the result of a horse’s kick. The boy sustained a fracture of the skull above the right eye when kicked by a horse about 10 ofclock yesterday morning. He was hurried to New Salem where first aid was rendered and then rushed to the hosvital. The boy is in a serious condition but everything is favorable to his re- covery.” Geok with Gas. It’ 1. ¢ of a State Highway West of Kenzie, on State Highway No. 3 be ved by the State Higl Proposals for the construction wilt hway Commission and the Board of Coun- the v1 t missioners Ng y at House at Bismarck, later than 2 o'clock’ P. 1926, at which place and time will be publicly opened and rea 2. .The proposals must be mi 'County Auditor an jorsed “Proposal for No. LHC County. A certified ch: cent of the gross su company each proposal. . Contemplated work consis: 1.994 miles cf Earth Gradl for 5 Involving approximately Clearing & | Grubbing; 4 Plowing & Earth Excavation; 6000 Overhaul; 3024 L. Ft. Delivering, Hauling’ & Metal Pipe Culverts x@ follow’: . Ft. 18” dia, 32 L. Ft. 2 Installing-Conc, Pipe follows: 260 1. Fi Ft, 21" din., 4.89 Ci 15" dia., 'd, Class Miles Yd. Loading, ing, Maintaining, ete. + jalite, Hauling: | 2865 Screening; 25 C. Y. Strippin 6. Copies of the proposal ma; Auditor only. bi Court not “M, May 11, they d. allod therwise deposited with the (Qunty Auditor and shail be sealed con: State Highway (Federa’ Y ib in vantign per! bid must ac- its of and Gravel Surfacing road improvement 1.0 Acres .0 Acres Harrowing, 35081 C. Yds. Sta. Wire “Rope Guard Rail (Singic); ‘Furpishing &| Installing 108 dia., Furnishing & Delivering, Mauling & verts as bs. Metal Reinforcement, Preparing Subgrade; Spreading 8 a. anks| 13) x Pits. tions are on file in the office of the Count fice o! sion at Bismarck, N. D., where Auditor and also in the of- the State Highway Commis. they are open for examination to any one interested. Due to time and expense involved the County and the State Highway nisi tive bidders, 6. All bidders are invited t present at the opening of the pouals. The right is reserved to r any and all proposals, technicalities, or to ac may be determined to be best interests of the ty State. 8. Bidders must bid on all } contained in the proposal Any bid or bids received for nuinber of items less than those tained in the proposal will be ‘ommission can not for such. 4-16 0) fur- blue prints of plans to prospec- 0 pr eject to waive pt sucl has the and items, blank, any con- con- sidered as irregular and rejected as (Signed) = FRANK J. JOHNSON, (Seal) County Auditor. Dated April 15, 1 Nogice to Contractors STATE Ht st of McKenale will I by the State Highway Com sioners at the ¢ marek, N. Dak. M., May 11, 1 they w and read, 2. ‘The proposals must be m: urt House at County Auditor an and endorsed “Proposal structing a State Highway Ald Project No. 1741) in County. A certified check for 5 cent of the grogs sum bid musi ch proposal. plated work consis s of Harth Grading Wing app for Bur! to or otherwise deposited with the shall be sealed WAY CONSTRUCTION Proposals for the construction State Highway on Highway No. » Board of County Commis- Bis- at which place be’ publicly opened alled con- (Federal leigh per} t ace ts of) road FOXi 8 Clearing 3, Acres Pl 40716 C. Y. 3 830 C. Ya. 907 CY. Sti Wire “Rope Guard je); 162 Wood Guard Furnish & Deliver, Haul & 1 610 L. Ft. 18” dia., M Del ivering Con, lows: 692.5 1. Ft. 15' Ft. 21" dia., 75 L. Ft, 30 c, ¥. Class A Conerete; 1371 Metal Reinforcement. 5. Copies of the proposal bij Pipe Culy. a may, Auditor only, Plans and_ sp tions are on file in the offic County Auditor and also {: fice of the State Highwa: sion at Bismarck, N. D., wh are o} inter re Posts;] stall y Hauling & Installing, Furnishing «| 26.30 Lbs. lanks be obtained from the Coun d the County and the State ‘ay Commission can not fur. nish blue prints of plans to prospec- tive bidders. 6, All bidders are invited t present at the opening of the posal: 7. The right is reserved to ri any and all proposals, 0 be pro- eject to waive technicalities, or to accept such as may best interests of the County State. 8. Bidders must bid contained in the proposal Any bid or bids received for number of items less than those tained In the proposal will be be determined to be for the and n all items” blank, any ae, on: sidered as irregular and rejected a: (Bienea) Cea April 15, 1936. a : Be 1623-90) Notice ‘to Contract FRANK J.. JOHNSON, County Auditor. STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION 1, 3 Wast of Mel Proposals for the construction of a State Highway on Highway No. Renaie will be received by the State Highway’ Commission and the Board of County Commis sioners at the Court House at Dis. marek, N, Dak., o'cloc! not later than P.M., May 11, 1926, at which place and time they will be publicly prenen and read.- The proposals must be mailed to oF otherwise Bepor ited with the County Auditor. ant and endorsed “Proposal for shall be sealed! con. structing a State nee. (Federal Aid Project No. 206 County.” 34 certified check for & cent of the gross sum bid must ac- panne”. each proposal. 18.000 miles of Earth Gradin; improvement lnvolving. jn, approx! ly: 9.0 Acres Clear! Contemplated work sain of} ) in Burleigh per road ate~ ig and Grub. Ding; 9.0 Acres. Plowing and Ha: 110,547°C. ¥ 2215 C, Yd. Rock Excava' Barth Exea. tion, 182 C. Y. Sta, Overhaul; 1340 L. Fe Wire Rope Guard Rail (Single! Wood Guard Posts; 1604 L. Fence; Haul & Install, Deliver, 2132 L. Ft. 18° di 288 t. Snow * Furnish & . Metal Pipe Culvert; Furnishing & Deliver: ing, Hauling Pipe Culverts as follows: Ft. 15" dia.,"140 L. Ft. 21” dia. I, Ft. 30" dia. 40 L. Ft. 36” 75.44 C. Ya. Class A Concrete, Lbs. Metal Reinforcement. & Installing Concrete 1890 1. 42.5, dia.” 3918 5. Coplos.of the proposal blanks may “be’ Auditor only. Plans and_ speci ‘obtkined from the County fiea- tions are on file in the office of the Count: fice of the State Hi sion at Bismarck, .N. ‘where Auditor and also in the of- hway Commis- they are open for examination to any one interes |. - Due to time and expense involved the County and the State i nk lye bidders: hway Commission. can not furs biue \prints of plans to prospec- All bidders are ‘invited to he present at the opening of the pro- Posals, any and all all proposals, The Slept is reserved to rej to waive technicalities, or, to accept such as may be determined to ‘best interests of State. 8.. Bidders mu Koy bid. or bide. recived ny or re ve lor number of items less than those tained iin the proposal will be alder e for the County bid on all bi Py : Bienes) FRANK ted April 15, 1988 A (4-16—23-30) 4 a ‘te: ee ; in the proposal bian' A moving picture theater for chil- 3 in, itantinople, ‘admit- the and tems. k, any con- con- ed: a8 irregular and rejected as JOHNSON, y Avaitor. ~ te ‘ommis- | they en for examination to any one! ted. Due to time and expens a 3 {_NEWS BRIEFS | Drys permit Senators Edge. and Bruce to wrgue two hours against prohibition without reply or inter- ruption. Mrs. John F, Howard sues wealthy husband at Haverhill, Mass. for separate support, alleging he got ille- gal Mexican. divoree and remarried. Howard in. Mexico now. Paris scientists think Br. Tissot is mistaken in theory that cancer is , due to mildew. British cabinet studies means of averting great coal strike when sub- sidy of mines ends tonight. Eleven St. Paul men, indicted in nationwide juor conspiracy case, were ordered sent to Cleveland for trial. Two suspects held at Wadena, Minn., in connection with assault on Buxton, N, D., gitl, were released when she failed to identify them. Mrs, Littai Murphy, charged with murdering her husband, Frank Mur- hy of St Louis Park, was acquitted fy"a jury in Minneapolis. Fire destroyed Carl Aronsen gar- be obtained from the County] age at Ellendale, Minnesota, with loss Plans and specifica. of $30,000. Robert McClendon, charged with second degree murder in connection with the slaying of Fred Lindberg, a railroad watchman, was convicted by a jury in St. Paul, and sentenced to life imprisonment: HELP THAT BACKACHE Also those stabbing pains, stiffness, dull headaches, nervousness, poor sleep and that <weary tired feeling! Take Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. Every ingredient in this helpful medicine is directed to the betterment of your physical state. Comes Mrs. Black, of Petersburg, who says: “Before I took Foley Pills I could aot stoop over nor raise up without great pain. Now, I have none.” Ask your druggist for Foley Pills. Your prompt improvement wiil delight, and repay you. adv. The world’s supply of balsam of Peru, used in perfumes and medi- cines, all comes from a_ ten-mile grove of trees in Central America, known as the Balsam Coast. Every Step Mandan Beverage - Company “How can I avoid fall- “ing hair?” “Jump out of the way,” You can’t always avoid falling bricks, auto acci- dents, injuries while en- gaged in some sport, or the common little sprains and hurts that so often develop dangerously. But you can get: deperidable accident and health insuranee at this agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance Com- pany. MURPHY Inguranee” Me 4 4 » | ! — sy a