The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1927, Page 2

i 4 PAGE TWO PEOPLE OF BISMARCK AND ENTIRE SLOPE TERRITORY INVITED TO ATTEND . FORMAL OPENING OF ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL'S NEW NURSES’ HOME THURSDAY The new nurues' home of The &. Alexius hospital, built during the past year at a cost of over $175,000, will be formally opened tomorrow and ) the people of Bismarck and the entire Slope territory are cordially invited the nurses are now settled in the new quarters. In addition to pro’ ling adequate quarters for the nurs and sisters on the hospital staff, t structure ingreases the ¢ ty the hospital 35 beds. into the hall is broad archway leads s|into the hull. The library across the he | hall is entered through an arched of ” The walls here are lined 4 are | with book cases. There is also a fire- hildren in the new The wall facing arched and a Ther to visit the institution between the two wards for place hi Both rooms are bright * hours of 2 to 5 in the afternoon and addition, one on each floor, and each | and airy as they contain .numerous 7 to 10 in th The new floor has a free bed, one for children | windows. There are two parlors on structure is d e rear of and one for adults. the floor, joined by pillars. Both the hospital building, es Tenth Completion of the nurses’ home| toms’ are beautifully designed with street, whereas the hospital proper) marks a huge achievement in the} broad wall spaces and high ceilings. faces on Ninth street. During the rapid and steady growth of the hos-| The class room is the latgest on reception Thursday the public is re. pital and the building is a monument! the floor, with windows on, the east, quested to use the Tenth street en- to the devoted, efficient and self-sac-| west and south, providing plenty of trance, which will eliminate the nec- rificing management of the institu-| sunshine at all times of the day. The essity of going thrqugh the hospital. tion demonstrating room is to contain beds Sisters and graduate nurses and) The main entrance to the new! in whieh wax dolls are to be placed friends of the hospital will be in the building on Tenth street is beautiful-| and practical demonstrations of the receiving line both afternoon and ly designed. An open porch on the| basic principles of nursing are to be { room. evening to greet the visitors, and! first floor may be reached by one or | taught to the students. on committees will escort the through the building on tours of in-} spection. Special guests at the af-j fair will include H. W. Orth of | guests} trical work; and Mr. Guthrie, Mr. Guthrie was superin- tendent of construction and Mrs. Guthrie was a nurse at the hospital until their marriage a few months ago, and Mrs. nes Musical Programs Vocal and instrumental music will be provided during the afternoon, and | an orchestra will during the} evening. Tea wi all| visitors, both afternoon The finishing touches were Tecently put on the new building, Il be poured for a ind LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR SENATE Recommended For Passage S. B. 6—Whitman. Appropriates $75,000 from the state highway fund for aiding in the construction of the bridge across the Red river between Grand Forks and East Grand Forks, Minnesota. S. B. 7—Committce on appropria- ;, tions. Appropriates $6,000 for ri ‘funds of money erronco to or credited to the ge S. B. 8—Committee on ly paid in- al fund. the state. | $. B. 10—Committce on appropria- | tions. Appropriates $2,000 for the North Dakota Firemen’s association, | including expense for annual tourna: | ment. B, 26--Committce on appropria- tions. ‘Transfers balance on hand | duly 1, 1927, accruing from fees col-| lected by the state securities com-| mission to the general fund in the state treasury, 5. B, zs—committee on appropria- tions. Transfers balance on hand duly 1, 1927, in the fund “accruing | * from testers’ license fees to the gen- eral fund of the state treasury. S. B, 42-—-Committee on appropria- 4 tions. Appropriates $885 for ex- penses of the state board of veteri- nary medical examiners. Bills Introduced S. B. 61—Sathre (by request)— * Amends law relating to capital stock | | | | required by domestic and other stock | j | insurance companies. Requires that | © “no stock life insurance company | shall be incorporated, and no fire, .| sidewalk which runs the entire block | The living room is a lofty and spa- [the term -|and a copy of the judgment or order 1 covered terrace which will make it possible for the nurses to go from one building to the other without go- ing outside. A telephone booth has been placed on every floor so that there need be no delay in summoning nurses for special duty or any inconvenienee to the nurses in answering tel calls. The floors throughout the building are of terrazza, an attrac- tive finish which gives a hard, smooth surface, with a pebble-tike design. The ground floor contains aft im- posing auditorium with a handsome- ly designed stage which will be used for entertainments of the nursés. Two trunk rooms | of immense dimen- sions will furnish adequate storage A bath room will also be placed on this floor. two fli; north hts of circular stairs on the’ and the south. paths make diagonal The third, fourth and fifth floors contain bed rooms, baths, closets, and jon each floor there is a large en- closed heated porch. The fifth floor, Broad cement curves to the Paul, architect; A. R. Thomas, St.|on Tenth street between Rosser and} which is given over entirely to the Paul, contractor; Mr. Champlin of | Thayer streets. night nurses, also has a sun parlor, Fargo. who had charge of the elec-| Directly in the center of this en-|and_ the night supervisor's office is Igeated here. he bed rooms are bright and spa- cious and each one will be occupied by two nurses. Each room is equip- jped with running water, a lavatory, and two clothes closets. ‘ Buildings Are Joined The nurses home, although an en- tirely separate building, is joined to |the St. Alexius hospital through an underground tunnel which connects the ground floors of the two build- ings. Joining the second floors is a trance is a double door which le to the ground floor, | st Floor Arrangement The first floor contains the liv room, library, office of the suy tendent of nurses, house — keeper's room, office of the sister in charge, janitor’s closet, parlors, bed room and a large enclosed porch which may be heated in the winter time. ment with a fireplace of tile as one of its beautiful feature. Hap Home-like Features A home-like feature for the nurses is the personal laundry room whieh, in addition to.two laundry tubs; is to be furnished with an electric ironer. This will be used f@& per- sonal belongings of the nurses that are not washed in the regular hos- pital laundry. There is also a private dining room where the nurses may hold theit social affairs and a small kitchen which is to be used for preparing re+ Mandan ‘Brayes Win 31-5 Victory From | State Training Team In a walkaway game, the Mandan Braves defeated the cagers from the State Training School by 4 31 to 5 store on: the Trainers’ floor Monday night. There was never any question was ‘therefore considerably less thrilling than other games played: earlier in the year, but it showed splendidly the smooth way in which; Coach Leonard McMahan's men noy play and how they have developed their basketball skill to a high point. The box score: PF T Neville . Martell Williams Harney Scholl Heilman Carrell Scheers . Seitz, f. . McDonald, Borresen ,c. Heidt, g. .... Wagner, g. Russell, f. Jarvis, f. . Lather, : Hoff, f, ..... Man, Overcome By Furnace Gases, Is Back at Job Again Although he was nearly asphyxi- ated when fumes from a farnace in the Northern Pacific depot overcame him Monday night, J. R. Barry, night ticket clerk, was back at work Tues- iE hone the worse for his experience. le had ‘gone to the basement to put some coal on the furance when he found the furnace filled with clinkers and spent much time digging them out. The gas fumes overcame him and he collapsed. Shortly before 10:10, when a train w&s' due, several friends came in to purchase tickets and discovered him unconscious in the basement, where he had been since about 8 o'clock. freshments for parties, making candy, and other personal uses. The dict kiteken is also on the}sciousness about 11 o'clock. ground floor. ‘There are 90 sleeping rooms in the building, most of which will be used for the nurses. A wing of the third floor Sisters, ing to giving of notice of intention to foreclose and legalizes and val- idates sales: heretofore made where no such notice of intention to fore- close has been given on mortgages executed prior to July 1, 1919. Carries emergency clause, Judiciary. H. B. 65—-Rulon—Amends law re- lating to. faxes in connection with the which the action is to come for trial, Judiciary. Baird—Amends law on of district court when appeals in criminal cases are taken|t™ansfer of real estate. Carries and completed. Requires that with-|¢mergency clause, Judiciary. in 10 days after an appeal has been| H. B. 66—Zimmerman — Requires taken, the clerk of the district court|°Unty commissioners to offer a with whom the notice of appeal is|bounty on gophers, rabbits, crows and prairie dogs on petition of 20 per cent of voters and to publish the bounties offered, State Affairs. H. B. 67—-A. O. Brown—Permits filed, without charge, shall certify and transmit to the clerk of the su- preme court a notice of the appeal tions. Appropriates appealed from, and also a transcript |CoUMties with total land valuation of _, maintenance of the North Dakotajof all papers’ on file in the cuse.|!€s8 than $12,000,000 to make a five National Guard or state militia. | Jud ‘ A pyar roads and bridges. Taxes . S. B. 9—Committee on appropria-| Bakken—Amends work-|#"d tax laws. e @i tions. Appropriates $20,000 for ex-! men's RAGES law. Sets limit| | H. B. 68 — Sperry — Appropriates fenses of the state board of auditors | of liabilities in case of total tempor- | $3000 for. the North Dakota State }j.. in examining and auditing accounts, | ary disability, permanent disability,]|COrn show held annually at Bis- | books and vouchers of the state/or death at $15,000. State affairs, ||™arek. Appropriations, , 4, treasurer, departments and commis-| §, B, 66—Peck— Authorizes coun-|_H. B. 69—Trubshaw and Elken— ** sions of all industrial institutions of | ties to Permits political subdivisions to set sue bonds, certificates of indebtedn or warrants to procure seed grain and fced for needy inhab- itant Appropt $3,000 for the commissioner of agriculture and la- bor, and $1,000 for the eed commissioner for expens' ing in the work, and provides penal- ties for violations of Emergeney affairs. Olson, Burleigh county— to be included in the required pro y visions of life polic Provides} Paul Sidles, promising ~Bis: that the policy shall be incontestable | lightweight, will go to Minot Friday after it shall have been in force dur- | where he will engage in a six-round: ing the life time of the insured for | special event aganist Eddie Jackson two years from its date. .Except for | of Havre, Mont., on a card being pro- nonpayment of pr i moted by the Minot American Legion tions of post. i aloe asllitas ice in time of This is Sidles’ first start this sea- ar. Emergency clause. Insurance. | son, due to a slack in fight enthusism B, 68—-Ployhar--Amends law re- in this section, and whether or not he lating to fire insurance and the|keeps busy depends on his showing standard form of fire insurance pol-| against Jackson Friday night. y for the-state of North Dakota. eerery ‘akes effect May 1, 1927. Insurance. Concurrent resolution-E, Whitman, stablishes a state commission of 15 amount for which they will insure public buildings in state fire insur- ance fund; permits them to carry their own insurance if they desire. Insurance, Sidles to Meet Eddie Jackson at | drawn a new manuger for this year, field, defeated Ritchie King, Navy lightweight chgmpion (10). Denver — Ted Blatt, Minneapoli: and Tony Ross, Pittsburgh, drew (4). Tommy Comiskey, Denvet, beat Al Walther, Canton ,Ohio, (4). Portland, Oregon—Harry Dillon, Winnipeg, beat Ray Pekey, Oakland (0). i Seattle—Walter Cleghorn, Anchor- age, Alaska, scored a technical knock- out over Al Atnye, St. ‘Paul, (2). CHICAGO SOX HAVE STRONG 1927 LINEUP Aaron Ward and Roge r Peck- inpaugh Have Been Added to Infield This Winter Chieago, Jan. 19.—(4)—A keystone combination of the 1921 world series, Aaron Ward at second base and Rog- er Peckinpaugh at shortstop, have been added to the infield of the Chi- cago White Sox this winter, giving the ‘Sox the strongest roster they have had in several years. From their own ranks the Sox have one of the seven new pilots in the ma- jor leagues, the veteran ‘catcher, Ray Schalk. Coming to the Sox in 1913 from Milwaukee, Schalk has caught more than 100 games a year with one or two exceptions. He is one of the few playing managers deft in the big leagues, and takes the place of Eddie Collins, who went back to his original club, the Philddelphia Athletics, when he resigned from the Sox manager- ship. : Ward, who has spent his major has been reserved for the Their New Members | § eyelone, tornado, hail, marine, life or! members to cooperate with similar | uecident of any other state shall be|}committees from other states, those | § udmitted to do business in this state|by the Sulgrave institution and the unless it has a paid-up capital stock | national commission being formed by of at least $250,000 in available cash! congress, to represent * assets, over and above all liabilities |in preparing for the national observ- for losses reported, expenses, taxes|ance of the 200th anniversary of the 2 and reinsurance of ull outstanding |birth of George Washington on Feb- rigks.” Corporations other than|ruary 22, 1932. Commission to con- -. municipal. /* 8. B, 62—Baird—Amends statute tinue for a period’ of one year after date of the expiration of the celebra- on appeals to supreme court. Re-/tion, December 31, 1932. Emergency quires that appeals from judgments |ciause. State affair: must be taken within three months : ‘after their rendition and from orders HOUSE |) within 60 days after they are made. Bills Passed © Apellant must file briefs in district H. B. 31—Appropriating $2,500. to : ee within six months after date|pay premiums on the bonds of state “ "ihagme nt, and in an appeal from OF within 60 days, provided officials. Bills. Introduced ‘ the district court may extend] H. B. 61—Helbling and, Bubel—Re- time not more than three months, | peals law providing for Payment by. id further extension may be made|the state of welf bounties. Ways ai by the | e court. Appeals ‘ tee. Pe s Ivefgon and. P..0. C Johnson—Amends bridge law to per- ‘mit state highway department-to tribute bioiag ~~ federal Laps ty a ie ‘tion of a bridge:over the Lit- be Missouri river on proposed Bed. eral route No. 85. /Carries emergency Highways and bridges. - 63—Ive; 0 “2 Iverson ‘Missouri river, southwest - than | Watford City. Highwags and bridges. HL B. 64 Elken-Amends law pertain a orth Dakota | F ig 1 ., Game With Mandan Boasting a speedy and smooth working team, the Presbyterian Boy Scout cagers, under the direction. of | ; W. Grady, are looking forward to a came with the Mandan Seouts, which has been planned for some time in the near future. ‘The Scouts added another victory to their list last Thursday. evening when they defeated the Wilton Scout | team by a good sized score. In the startling lineup were Bill Erlenmey-_| er, Louis: MéCrory, Clarence’ Bahmer, John Jansonius and Bill Crewe. league career in a New York Yankee’s uniform,: will fill gap at second caused by the passing of Col- 8, - while .Peck, obtained from Washington, will play short.. Moe- berg and Bill Hunnefield, two highly Promising youngsters, will back up these veteran infield stars with Bill Kamm at third and Earl ‘Sheely at first. me : Strong Batteries Surplus pitchers and ¢ eatcher were traded for Ward .and' Peek, but the Sox still en ee plenty of eg rene: =. .| strength. Schalk, ready for his 14t Other Scouts who were in the game “ at various times, included George} C#™@Peisn in the major leagaes, ex- Skaff, Bob McCurdy, Bud Quam,| Pects t do lots of catching this year, Frank Potter, Henry Potter, Zane| '@/ addition to. running the team as manager., Buck Crouse and. Harry Taylor and Jack Cowan. The match| ™& c i was played at-the Roosevelt scheol. ppp tetren ready to‘relieve him ’ Bas nh pitching staff, headed ‘by five fro} had few additions tii He was immediately taken to the hospital, wheré he regained con- Presbyterians Have Entertainment For Fun was thé pessword at a sdcial and reception held Monday evening for new members of the Presbyterian; church. About 150 were present. Amasements and a short program occupied the time and refreshments Were served by the ladies of the congregation. \ A gift from the Ladies’ Aid Society,» & davenport table, was} presented | Reverend G. W. Stewart. E. A. Rip- ley, chairman of the board of trustees, made the presentation address and praised Reverend Stewart for his untiring work for the church. Answering that “it is a pleasure} to work in this field,” Reverend Ste- wart told of his apprec’ gift. atid urged a on the part of his Market Day Plans | Being Formulated .Plans are now being completed for another market day for Mandan, to be, held some time at the end of this month, according to initial plans gree ‘out by members of the, Retail lerchants association. Practically every merchant in town is to co- operate in the plan. Prize tickets are to be given away and a number of prizes will be distributed with- out the necessity of making a pur- chase. In charge of the committee of ‘arrangements is John K. Ken- nelly. More definite announcement of the program for the day is to be made tate: Bridge Dinner at, . A. J. Sylvester | / Home on Tuesday and Mrs. R, L, Luts and Mr.| r. wa gr. A. Sylvester entertained Tue about Mandan’s lead and the gamejlish Altar Society of St. Joseph's {afternoon at 2:15, | Tuesday afternoon. Neighbors turned A. B. Welch home, The affair was in the nature of a kitchen shower. Miss Roche is to be married the latter part of thig month. VISITS IN SOUTH F. J. Carey left last evening for Los Angeles, Calif., for a visit with friends. He will also visit in El iPaso, Texas, before returning to {Mandan early in April. MEETING POSTPONED The regular meeting of the Eng- ‘hurch has been postponed: from ‘Thursday of this week to Wednesday, January 26, Peter M. Kupper and Miss Lillian K. Amundson, both of Harmon, were married Monday evening in Mandan by County Judge Shaw. REBEKAHS TO MEET. - A regular meeting of the Rebekah lodge will be held this evening at 7:30 in the Rowe hall. All members are urged to attend. PLAY DAY: PROGRAM The Fortnightly club will hold an annual Play Day meeting at the home of Mrs. H. S, Russell Monday LUTHERAN SISTERHOOD TO MEET ‘The Lutheran Sisterhood Mission will meét Thursday afternoon in the church garlors with Mrs. 0. Syverud as hostess. RETURNS FROM VISIT ,Glen Welsh, who has been visit- ing friends in Edgeley and James- town for the past lu days, has return- ed home. 7 “ RETURNS FROM IoWa Adam Miller has returned from Des Moines, Iowa, where he has been visiting his parents. ' DANCING PARTY. FRIDAY ‘The first of a series of dances will be given Friday evening by the local Elks lodge. TO VISIT .IN FLORIDA S. P. Ravnos left Monday evening for a month's visit in Florida. | Temperature and Road Conditions | (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) Bismarck—Clear, 11 below; roads fair. St. Cloud—Cloudy, 2 below; roads fair. Minot—Clear, 15 below; roads poor. Fargo—Cloudy, 5 b@low; roads fari. Mandan—Partly cloudy, 14 below; roads poor. Jamestown—Clear, 3 below; roads fair. Grand Forks—Partly cloudy, 3 be- low; roads fair. Winona—Cloudy, 10; three inches; roads fair. Rochester—Cloudy, 10; roads part- ly blocked. Devils Lake—Partly cloudy; 11 be-} low; roads fair. Duluth—Snow rood. Hibbing—Cloudy, 4 below; fair. 4 Mankato—Clear, 0; roads fair. Crookston—Clear, 10 above; roads fair. flurries, 0; roads roads HOME BURNS | Beulah.—The home of Adolf Bon-| net here was totally destroyed by fire | in a fire alarm and the volunteer fire department struggled several hours in attempting to‘ put out the flames. The loss includes nearly all the cloth- ing and furniture of the Bonnet fam- ily. The- loss is only partly covered by insurance. Mothers, Do This— When the children cough, rub Mus- terole on their throats and chests. No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then’s when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to. give prompt relief. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, ton- sillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, corfgestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains ahd aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and cold 6f the chest (it may pre- vent penumonia). © ‘To Mothers: Musterole is also made in pies tome, set babies and stall . el n \auterale. evening at the Sylvester home at dinner Covers were mark- ed for 24 guests. The tables were! prettily decomated with taper candles | and wers. ‘ink was ‘he color prédominating in the ‘appointments. Six tables of bridge were in play to Cc. New. © after dinner,’ honors: going Frank J. McGillic and R. comer, \ Mesdames Parkins. and Cooley. Give “Bridge Luncheon} ——— ep. ial ret A het Oe “Tuesday (3 one ‘oe! bridge luncheon for three tables of guests. Honors in bridge games were won by Mrs. Wil- liam Simpson. ons rs. 1 : Pking will entertajn ag ast: uareday “yaaa ro e : Br ay ee ning, wt 8 o'clock If the K. P. hall.i wi i if aoe for i evening. ; y of the city. metro at ike 4 MARRIED IN MANDAN | night snow | 4, SEATING SMITH BIG. QUESTION BEFORE SENATE (Continued from page one.) ate of the 95 senators were in their seats, As the debate over legal technicali- ties stretched out through the after- noon hours, with the IMinois senator- designate listening froin a seat in the rear of the chamber, the leaders began to despair of a-vote today and to lose some of their previous con- fidence over the outcome. There were multiplying. predictions that the vote would be cli Reed Leads Opposition Led by Senator Reed of Missouri, chairman of the campaign funds-com- mittee, one group ‘sought to withhold the oath of office pending further inquiry into Smith’s acceptance of large contributions from public utili- ty interests during hig campaign for the senatorial nomination last sum- mer. Reed argued that although Smith now was applying, not as an elected senator but’ as vernor Small’s ‘appointee to fill the vacancy, the senate already had before it evidence of fraud in the whole trans- action.” But this proposal did not command the solid Democratic support that had been claimed for it, Senator Overman of North Carolina ranking Democrat on the judiciary comittee, offered a substitute resolution which would seat the appointee “without prejudice” to any future inquiry into his fitn Deneen of Illinois and composed largely of Republican regulars, sought to have the oath of office Ad- ministered with all question as to his qualifications left in abeyance. A crowd rarely exceeded in senate history wedged itself into the gal- leries to see the opening of the fight, NOTICE OF FBXPIRATION OF THE PERIOD OF REDEMPTION ON LAND SOLD 'TO THE COUNTY TAX SALE I, Kate i y Auditor of Burleigh County, hereby give notice that the arcels of real estate hereinafter eribed were sold for taxes at the annual tax sale of this County on December lath, 1920, and that at said sale sald parcels of real estate were County, and that such ot been redeemed from . © property of 1 fi within ninety d. te of this notice, same wlll become the absolute property in fee of this County and the for- mer owners thereof and all lien holders and other pergons interest- old to thi sales ha 1 i 1 Drixcoll Lot 1, Block 4 (1st. Lot 6, Block 11 Lot 6, Block 6 (2nd. Lots 1 to 4, Block 10 Lot 1, Block 14 MeKeonzk Lot 10, Block 3, Watson's Add. Baldwin Lot 6, 1 Lots 7-8-9, Black 9 .. Lot 7, Block 3, Lots 3-1-5, Block 20 . G Lots 7 to 17, Block 3 ,.... Lot 12, Block 14 Lots 1 to 5, lots 14 t Jots 1 Lots 14 Lots 1 Lots 1 Lots 1 | x Lots 13 to 18, Blgck 6 - Lots 1 to 8 Block 7 | Tots 1 lo 16, Block & | Lots 1 to 16, Block 9 . Lots 1 to 6, Block 10 | Lots 12 to 16, Block 10 Lots 1 t Block 13 Lots 1 0 18, 1 to 16, Block 14 % Int. in Lots 13 to 19, ts 1 and 2, Bik, 31 Given under my hand. 1—12-19-26 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF THE PERIOD OF REDEMPTION ON LAND SOLD TO THE COUNTY ‘T TAX SALE I, Kate Lyons, Cougty Auditor of Burleigh County, do hereby give notice that ‘the’ parcels of teal estate hereinafter described were }wold for taxes at the annual tay sale of this County on December Alth, 1922, and that at said- sale sald parcels of real estate were sold to this County, and that such sales have not been’ redeemed from and they are still the property: of this County, and that Punless’ re- Gemption shall te made from said tax-sales. within ninety days trom thé date ‘of this notice, the same will become the absolute property in fee of this County and the for- mer owners thereof and all Hen holders and other persons interest- Moftit 4 Lot 5, Block n Lot 6, Bik. 1 Driscoll ‘Tat 2nd. A Lots 4&5, Bik. 4, Dri ang. AGG | cere: Arena Regan Lot 6, Block 3'......,, Lots Lot 1, Block 1, Hi Lot 1, Block 4, Bot South Lots 6-7-8, Block Lat 9, Block 3 . Lots 6-7-8, Block 20 Lots & 4, Block 52 ,.., Gevermer ‘Lot 3, Block 66 .. ‘head Lots 1 to 10, Blo: Given under. County, this 7th (Seal) A third” group, led by Senator! Lot 6. Block Ward's Lots 4-5-6, Block 7, (Glenview twp. Wing Lots 21.to 24, Block 10 ...... a Regan nd County, this 7th : (Beaty day of January 19: c ‘Maher's "Addi sGeo. nad but as the debate began to flatten out into a succession of technical legal statements, many of the spectators went home. Nye Case Cited The case of Senator Nye, Republi- can, North Dakota, was cited by Sen- ator Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, Min- nesota, as a precedent for the action proposed by Senator Reed of Missouri. He pointed out that Nyve’s credentials as the appointee of the governor of North Dakota were in regular form, but he was required to stand aside pending a hearing as to the power of ‘the governor to make the appoint- ment. Senator \Deneen called attention that the Nye case was sent to the committee by unanimous consent at the request of Nye’s colleague, Sena- tor Frazier, Republican, North Da- kota, Frazier replied that he pur- sued that course because Senator Curtis of Kansas, the’ Republican leader, had told him unless this was done, some senator would make a motion to refer credentials. ATTENTION Knights of Pythias. Meet- ing tonight. Visiting mem- bers invited. Tired, No Appetite * Vinol Helped Her “IT was weak and always tired when I began taking Vinol. Had no appe- tite. Now, I feel like a new woman.” —Lucky Stovall. The very FIRST week you take Vinol, you begin to feel stronger, eat and sleep better. Vinol is,a simple, strengthening iron and cod’ liver compound in use for over 25 years for wenk, tired women, over-worked men, and sickly chil- dren. Contains no oil—pleasant to take. Hutchison Drug Ca—Adv. ed therein will be forever fore- closed and debarred of any and all rights of redemption, or other tights in or to such feal estate. Following is a list of the real estate sold at such tax sale on which the demption has expired. cription of real te ppeat ord title cwner thereof as pears by the records, in the of the Register of Deeds County and also opposite each tract appears the amount which will by required to redeem from the s i. f such ing the amount. for land was sold, inte thereon, — subsequ taxes prior to those of the 1919, and penalties and interest thereof, Ity quent Townsite J.C. Hallum . Fir wanite Baldwin State Bank erle White . )Baldwin State Bi ‘Townsite M YBrien . ‘Townsite gan Merc. Co. Macomber's Add. i. arris Estate GAT kK Construction Co. 385.13 aie tsaean 7 8.99 ris Harris . Harris k 8 . Harris |. Harris Harris Harris K. LYONS, County -Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, ceils ed therein will be forever fore- elosed and debarred of any and all rights of redemption, or other tights in or to such ‘real estate. Followiniz is a list of the real estate sold at such tax sale an which the Period of redemption has expired. Opposite ¢ach description of real estate appears the name of the rec- ore title owner thereof as it ap- Pears by. the records, in the office of the Register of Deeds of much County and also opposite each: tract appears the amount. which, will te required to redeem from the effeets of such tax sale at the expiration of the period of redemption includ- ing the amount for which the said land was sold, interest and penalty thereon, subsequent delinquent taxes prior to those of the year 1922, and ‘penalties and interest thereof. Towusite +Henry :Plath .. 3.08 james Galloway ... atee 3.30 -Gunder Lein ...... 10.73 Townusite .W. B. Heaton .... 118.13 Townsite . iris .... A. M. Ster Midway Land Co. Harold D. Gramling Mandan Mere. Co. . ‘Wilton Emil, Sofstrom | ISMARCK ie ME Register s¢......5.. 209.60 Bu iste rlelg: Cd NB, i uty Auditor of Burleigh quaty, North 1123-19-26 es ‘ i Cs ' e v4 Mi | a