The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1930, Page 6

f [ore ees Seca nen :: MANDAN NEWS =: | Mandan Receipts Slightly Less Than Quarterly Report of Auditor Seitz Shows Difference of $1,924.62 $51,518 FOR PAVING, SEWERS | December 31 Balance on Hand $41,092 as Compared to $43,017 Last Oct. 1 Receipts of the city of Mandan during October, November, and De- cember totaled $74,889.20 as compared to disbursements of $76,813.82 for the | same period, according to the finan- cial report for the second quarter of the fiscal year which will be pre~ sented by Auditor W. H. Seitz to the city commissioners, in regular weekly business meeting, tonight. More than two-thirds of the dis- bursements, however, went for inter- est on or redemption of paving and sewer warrants or engineering and construction called for in the various paving districts, the report shows. A total of $51,518.13 was expended for paving activities while $550.59 was re- quired by sewer bills, These two items totaled $52,068.72 of the $76,- 813.82 total disbursements. Paving Warrants Sold Sale of warrants in four paving dis- tricts, and taxes for paving and sew- ers, however, bi ht $49,380.05 into the city treasu the report shows. alone brought in being sold for pav and 7, District 4 $35,212.23. Sewe $2,326.20 while p: $3,126.78. rrants brought taxes brought ing taxes netted The city auditor's balance on hand | Oct. 1, 1929, was $43,017.07 while the balance on hand Dec. 31 was $4l,- 092.45. Total receipts and cash on ‘hand Dec. 31 were $117,906.27, the report further shows. Among the larger disbursement items listed by Mr. Seitz were the fol- lowing, exclusive of the interest and redemption payments for sewer and paving districts: salaries, $2,431.67; street labor and supplies, $1,700; waterworks labor and__ supplies, $7,384.58; aid to poor, $1,239.91; street lights and supplies, $1,568.71; fire de- partment expenses, $452.01; books, printing, and stationery, $612.80; si walk repairs, $375.44; hauling ¢: age, $236.80; services of special sessment commission, $480; services V. W. Brewer company in paving di ‘trict 4, $1530; installation of thermo: stadt, $265; repairs on old paving, $1,209.93; material and labor for city scales, $333.30; building pit for city scales, $218.75; building scale house, $477; insurance premium on city em- $336; incidental expenses in P ig district 4, $114.30; interest on bon $2,605.20; and interest on city hall bonds, $78.75. Water Rentals $6,570 Interesting items among the re- ceipts, exclusive of taxes and sums realized in sale of sewer and paving! scale | Fines, $48.65 county $845. warrants, are: fees, $398.10; (aid to poor), arrants water 570.41; special waterworks | ; refund on licenses for state, $258.30; building permit fe $85: dog licenses, $95; plumbers licenses, $25; poll tax, $56; interest on certificates of deposit, $400; dance licenses, $1; dividend on deposits in closed Merchants National Bank, $4,156.93; and tax collections, $10,- 996.63. It cost the city $78.40 to heat the city hall by steam during the three’ months, the report shows, and the telephone bill was $60.85. Complete installation and moving of the city scales cost Mandan $662.88. Braves to Have Full Strength on Hand for Contest With Demons Fear that leg and arm_ bruises Suffered at Dickinson last Saturday night might wounds had subsided in the Mandan high school basketball camp today as Athietic Director Leonard C. McMa- han ran his charges through their paces preparatory to the Bismarck- Mandan struggle at the state train- ang school gymnasium Friday night. Because of the slippery floor at ‘Dickinson, the Braves took many tumbles and received severe limb and body bruises as they were winning |the game 23 to 15. No infections were |zeported today in the Brave camp, yhowever, and it was indicated Man- {dan would have full strength for the \Friday night game. With rivalry between the two cities running a “fever heat,” a record- ‘breaking crowd for the game_is ex- PS ‘pected. ‘Salzman Is Speaker For Rotary Luncheon E. E. Salzman, Mandan contractor nd officer of the Ass@ciated Con- tractors of North Dakota, will be the Principal speaker at the regular ‘weekly luncheon meeting of the Man- dan Rotary club at the Lewis and Clark hotel tomorrow noon. This was announced today by A. ‘W. Furness, chairman of the program committee. Mr. Salzman is expected ‘to speak on construction methods and Two Mandan Bowling develop into infected’ Disbursements | will enter the singles and doubles events, (MANDAN DEBATERS | SET FOR OPENING Bismarck Comes to Mandan, While Another Trio Goes to Jamestown Mandan high school debaters are ‘prepared for their first two debates of the year tomorrow afternoon, it |Was announced this morning by C. J. Bakken coach. | Mandan’s affirmative team will meet Bismarck in Mandan while the inegative team of the Morton county jcity will journey to Jamestown to meet the team of that city. The question in both debates is: “Resolved: that trial by jury in crim- inal cases should be abolished.” Members of the Mandan affirma- \tive team are Marcella Sinkula, Jose- phine Edmundson, and George To- man while Betty Mackin, Virginia Conroy, and Marie Hoffman make up the negative trio. Judges at Jamestown, according to Mr. Bakken, will be Lieut. Governor John W. Carr, Dr. William Roe, and a third person not yet selected. Judges at Mandan will be Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, pastor of the First Presby- terian church, Mandan; Rev. Floyd , {E. Logee, pastor of the First Presby- s jterian church, Bismarck; and a mem- ber of the department of public in- , | struction, PRED C. PARKER, 68, DROPSDEAD AT WORK Veteran Railroader, Friend of Leon Errol, Was Stage Entertainer Fred C. Parker, 65. resident of {Mandan for about 40 years, dropped {dead while at work as car weigher in the Northern Pacific Railway com- pany scale house about 2 a. m. today. Death was due to a heart attack. Be- cause he never had been troubled with «|heart attacks before, his death was! unexpected. Was Stage Entertaincr Parker is remembered by early Mandan residents as “the moving force” in many of the city's early home-talent stage productions. Hav- hen he a seasoned hind the footlights, play- ling the piano and banjo, singing. and dancing. Errol, popular stage and motion pic- ture comedian. Errol, who married a Mandan girl, Miss Gertrude Nelson, ed the Morton county city several x friend- began his railroad work at s, | . Mich., and served as switch- man, fireman, engineer, and in sev- eral other capacities. He was affili- ated with the Switchmen’s Union of | North America, the Brotherhood of Railway clerks, and A. O. U. W. He jhad been employed by the Northern Pacific since coming to Mandan. Sons Railroad Men He leaves two sons and one daugh- |ter. Children are Fred R. Parker, |Mandan, Northern Pacific Prakeman; |John J. Parker, train desk clerk at : Laurel, Mont.; and Mrs. Frank Kir- by, Dickinson. Fred said his father apparently was in good health when he left for Dickinson last night. In- formed of the death of his father im- |mediately, Fred returned to Mandan |this morning. Mrs. Kirby is expected in Mandan tonight, and John will ar- rive tomorrow morning. When last heard from, Mr. Parker's mother, then 83 years of age, was teaching music, c. L Dunahey, Bismarck, is a brother- in-law of the deceased man. Mrs. ! Parker’ died of influenza in 1918. Funeral services probably will be held Friday afternoon in the Metho- dist Episcopal church, Mandan, with Rev. F. G. Norris, pastor, officiating. |Burial will be made in a Mandan cemetery. Mr. Parker was born in Brandon, Ver. ere | Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity R. A. Countryman left yesterday for Minneapolis where he will attend to business matters for several weeks. ** *® George Richey lef Monday for Bed- ford, Pa., where he will visit relatives for a month or more. ss * Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson an- nounce the birth of a daughter Mon- day at their home. ees Mrs. Nell Schmitt entertained a company of children at a party at her home Monday in honor of the ninth birthday anniversary of her daughter convention of county ess Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lanterman plan to leave this evening for s two month's pin the » ‘They will Teams Roll at Fargo) se) He also was a close friend of Leon} REID RN RS ES REY RT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Cold and Flood Continue to (ST. CLOUD MINSTER Hold Country Mercilessly @ member of the high school ly. Miss Sorenson is leaving this week for Minneapolis where she has accepted a position in the Edison high school. Miss Sorenson's place here will be taken by Mrs. Florence Bell and George Murphy, who will have charge of the English depart- ment. (COUNTY RED CROSS RESPECTS STAFFS AND REVIEWS WORK Wide Field of Assistance Oper- ated Through Nursing Service Burleigh county chapter, American Red Cross, reorganized Tuesday aft- ernoon at the offices in the Dakota National bank building. The old of- ficers were reelected and the advisory council was reappointed. The officers are Mrs. Fred L. Conk- lin, chairman, who presided at the meeting; Judge W. L.- Nuessle, vice chairman; J. L. Bell, secretary-trea- |surer; Mary Cashel, executive secre- tary; and Mrs. H. C. Edgerton, Judge Fred Jansonius, A. W. Mundy, Dr. N. O. Ramstad, Dr. C. E. Stackhouse and H. E. Wildfang, advisory council; Madge Runey, chairman Junior Red Cross. Reports on first aid and life sav- ing from W. G. Fulton, on finances from J. L, Bell, on nursing service from Mrs. Frank Brown, R. N., and on social service work, from Miss Mary Cashel, were received and filed. The nursing service is conducted three months each year through the county. Mrs. Brown's report showed inspection of 1530 children of the schools for defects; 828 had defects and of these there were 257 correc- tions; inspections of buildings and grounds numbered 91; class room talks, 121; cases of defective teeth, 425; throat trouble, 322; defective vi- ston, 170; underweight cases, 145, or 10 per cent. The Red Cross follows up these cases with corrective work unless par- ents themselves attend to that. The chapter sponsored 16 such cases in dental defects; provided seven ton- sillectomies; gave general care to two cases; sent seven crippled children to orthopedic centers; made a county survey of crippled children and locat- ed 27. The chapter also checked up on tuberculosis cases and arranged for hospitalization. The Junior Red Cross, under the direction of Madge Runey, prepared and sent 200 overseas Christmas box- es to New York, while the chapter sent 25 Christmas bags to American soldiers in foreign land and cooperat- ed in Christmas comfort giving to needy cases here in cooperation with the Good Fellows. About $710 was sent to the national headquarters. The chapter operates with $2700 from the Community Chest and about $300 contributed in county outside of the city, PU Rete starece arma City-County, Briefs ; ike: A cin namaste Fred J. Argast, Moffit, is spending a few days in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Peterson, Al- mont, are visitors here today. George Anderson, Wing, spent yes- terday in the city on business. F. W. Petrie, Linton merchant, is transacting business in the city. Chris J. Hill, McLean county audi- tor, was a visitor in the citv Tuesday. There will be a regular meeting of Tancred Commandery Thursday eve- ning at 7:30. C. W. McGray and D. F. Olson, Garrison, were transacting business here yesterday. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stromme, Kief, at the Bismarck hosiptal on Friday. A. H. Lundberg and A. Tourtelotte, Regan business men, are spending the day in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Lane, Beulah, are parents of a son born Saturday at the Bismarck hospital. K. C. Schauland, has arrived from Wahpeton to become assistarit man- ager at the local Burg store. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Kehn, Goodrich, Tues- day at the Bismarck hospital. Max Marcovitz, Halliday, who has been spending a few days here on business, left this morning for Fargo. E. W. Tobin, manager of the North Dakota Power and Light company at Dickinson, is transacting business here today. Milton Rue, of the Rue Construc- tion company, is attending the state meeting of county commissioners in Grand Forks. Dave 8. Owen, North Dakota man- ager for The Dakota Farmer, Aber- deen, was a business visitor in Bis- marck today. R. B. Webb and Phil M. Webb of Webb Brothers, have returned from a buying trip to Chicago, Ill, and Grand Rapids, Mich, py. R. H. Waldschmidt left yester- "| day for Fond du Lac, Wis., summoned Dr. there by the death of his uncle, Dr. J. Waldschmidt. Interment will memberships and gifts through the] lowa Is Most Frigid Region in U. S., With Mercury 30 Below and More DEATH FIGURE IS BOOSTED Business Held Up in Southwest Is Floodbound A cold and cruel winter held merci- less vigil over the land today. From the cotton fields of Dixie to the desolate tundra of Northwest Ter- ritory stretched @ sheet of ice. Zero weather stunned the southwest as it struggled against the fetters of deep snow, and worse than zero weather visited death and misery upon the Populace of the central and western Plateaus and prairies. An ice-bound river fended off the rescuers that sought to bring food and fuel to the little town of Cathlamet, isolated four days by snow and ice on the north bank of the Columbia in ‘Washington. Sixteen hundred families in south- east Missouri and western Arkansas were sufferers from the cold and flood, 200 of them marooned by the spilled waters of the Big lake, Ark., region, and 200 more in Highland tent and box car camps. The levees of the St, Francis and White rivers were weak- ening under the pressure of the rising waters. Snow and sleet yesterday added their bit to the misery, and today 10-below-zero temperatures reaced over into southwestern Mis- souri. Indiana Gorge Menacing A menacing ice gorge spanned the Wabash river at Riverton, Ind. Avi- ators planned to survey the situation today to determine whether dynamite is necessary. Citizens of Mt. Carmel, TL, and Vincennes, Ind., protested against the blasting yesterday, in fear of the flood that might be loosed upon them. At Griffin, Ind., the Wabash and Black rivers had backed their icy waters into the city streets and a further strain at the levee, it was feared, might send a wall of water splashing through the town. A house- boat harboring refugees on the river at Mount Carmel was reported adrift. Thirty families were marooned at Decker, Ind., without supplies. ‘The weather bureau at Chicago re- ported an unusual high pressure is extending across the entire country. Charles City, Ia., was the coldest spot on th map at 30 below, but zero held sway from Indiana to Arkansas, Texas, and the Rockies. Trains and motorists were ma- rooned in the drifts heaped by the recent blizzard, and around Temple, ‘Bex., the towns were threatened with @ gas shortage by the breaking of a huge main. The mercury was lolling in the sub-twenties in Nebraska, and Chicago and its suburbs reported tein- peratures around 10 below. Four per- sons were frozen to death in the Chi- cago area. In Dixie the unwonted cold was moving ‘from Mississippi and Tennes- see toward Alabama, Georgia, Vir- ginia, and the Carolinas. Meanwhile up on the sea-warmed Alaskan coast the mercury ranged from 36 to 40 above zero. In the Yukon, however, it ‘was 38 below. The forecasters saw no rift in sight; temperatures will moderate slightly today, but abnormal cold and probably zero readings will stay for the rest of the week, according to predictions, Arkansas Hit Hard Thermometers at the University of Arkansas experiment station regis- tered 23 degrees below zero this morn- ing. Ten inches of snow lay on the ground following a 36-hour storm. North Dakota temperatures ranged from 2 below at Minot to 14 below at Devils Lake and Valley City. It was 8 below zero at Bismarck and Mandan this morning at 7 o'clock. Southern Minnesota, which usudlly receives more snow and less cold weather than any other section in the northwest, found itself in a reverse Position. Southern Minnesota points were gripped by the coldest wave that kept the mercury far down the scale. Rochester, with 33 degrees below zero Tuesday night, had the coldest weather of the season. Although the mercury climbed somewhat today, a mark of 24 below was registered. At ‘Winona it was 26 below and at Albert Lea and Austin 20 below. Eau Claire, Wis., reported that 22 degrees below zero today made it the fifth consecutive sub-zero day since Saturday, when 27 below was re- corded. In South Dakota temperatures ranged from five degrees below zero at Yankton to 15 below at Sioux Falls Implement Dealers Told to Watch Chains|i* Fargo, N. Jan. 22.—()—Warn- ing that they are poised between two mighty forces and that it behooves them to watch their business as never before, was given to North Dakota Implement dealers today by E. I. Moen, Hunter, and R. A. Lathrop, Deets ot thet pate teeters ely, . tl it dealers association. The forces with which they must deal, the speakers said, are the swing in the northwest toward the utiliza- tion of larger units and the sweeping Payment of $300,000 ! Auto Collision Jury Disagrees; Accident Case Goes to Trial The jury in the damage suit of Lemm Ferguson against P. C. Rem- ington, growing out of an automobile collision at Third and Thayer, last summer, disagreed after considering the testimony from 3 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, until 10 this morning. Judge Jansonius then discharged the 12 men from further consideration. BECOMES BISMARCK _ LUTHERANS LEADER Rey. E. Benzon Has Been in Church Work Since His Ordination in 1917 Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor of the lem Lutheran church, St. Cloud, since 1926, has arrived in Bis- to serve in the‘same capacity jin First Lutheran church. He will Francis Jaszkowiak, also a claim for based on an alleged truck accident in which the woman claims to have been struck, was taken up and was being heard this afternoon. PAULINA LONGW his first sermon in the Capital at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. . and Mrs. Benzon have been in lore, the couple having here several years ago e acquainted with members Congregation. TO HAVE PORTRAITS == Descendant of Teddy Roosevelt and Speaker of House Is ‘Ideal Subject’ By SUE McNAMARA Washington, Jan, 22.—()—For the first time in her life little Paulina Longworth is having her portrait painted. The event is in honor of her fifth birthday Feb. 14. With true Rooseveltian thorough- ness, the small daughter of the speaker of the house and Mrs. Nicho- las Longworth is having it done “double.’ Two Hungarian artists, Elena and Berta De Hellebranth, sis- ters, are painting Paulina from their individual viewpoints, both working at the same time. Elena has caught the little girl in a mischievous mood. Berta’s she nods her head at each and says: “Yes, that’s me.” In the first one she looks like her mother. In the second there is the determined and energetic expression which characterized her famous grandfather. Mrs. Longworth is said to like both of the portraits. The Hellebranth sis- be alreagy have started work on portraits of Mrs. Longworth in @ red dress, They say Paulina is an ideal sub- ject, quiet, natural and giving them every aid in catching a good likeness. |S One day she presented Elena with:a Purple cord and tassel saying: “Here is some color for you.” She wrote her name in their guest book. The simple printed signature, Paulina, stands out boldly along with autographs of princesses, millionaires =e society leaders of both conti- ne! Lake Region’s Poultry Show Opens Thursday Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 22.—(P}— Entries were arriving today for the third annual Lake Region Poultry show, opening here tomorrow. About 300 birds are expected. Exhibits of Pure grain, an additional feature, are expected to number 50. Blow Torch Blamed For Pine Island Fire Pine Island, Minn., Jan. 22—()}— blow torch operated by workmen in a hardware store is believed to have caused a fire which destroyed two stores and the postoffice here today, causing loss estimated at $75,000. The structures destroyed were oc- cupied by the Dickman Clothing store and the Nolan Hardware company, in addition to the postoffice building. Wolf Again Elected Wool Growers Head Fargo, N. D., Jan. 22.—(?)—George P. Wolf, Colfax, was reelected presi- dent of the North Dakota Wool Growers association by the board of directors today. officers are: J. A. Carlson, Finley. vice president, and A. C. Bjerken, Fargo, secretary: treasurer. W. C. Higler, Lakota; R. E. Strutz, Jamestown, and Wolf were named members of the executive Former Police Liquor Squad Man Exonerated Lansing, Mich., Jan, 22—(7)—Fran Eastman, former member of the Lansing police liquor squad, has been cleared of a chatge of illegal take To Sioux Is Proposed ib f Falk i i ga | 258 ae : at RG 8 : if Duquesne was Mr. Benzon's second charge, his first having been a Ger- man Lutheran church at New Era, Towa, From Duquesne he went to Port Wing, Wis, where he remained for four years and then to St. Cloud. The “Garden of Sweden” was Mr. Benzon’s birthplace, otherwise known as the province Blekenge in the southern part of the country. His parents came to America when he was three years old, leaving him tem- Porarily with his grandparents. He ‘attended the public schools in Sweden and was confirmed there, coming to America alone when a little past 15. Shortly before he sailed his mother died in Kansas, His father, Bert Bengzon, still lives in Kansas City. Attended Schools in Iowa As a boy Mr. Benzon worked at jobs in the state of Iowa. He lived American Public schools to learn the lan- of the country. In 1900 he en- high school at Boone, Iowa, liv- Cc. People and attended th worked at the home of Sen- al J. Erickson, who when re- ele to the legislature made ar- rangements for Mr. Benzon to attend Simpson college in Indianola, Iowa, few miles south of Des Moines. he had two years of military train- and Through the offices of the con- during vacation months and also as- sisted in one of the Philadelphia churches. Mr. ‘Benzon had his three years seminary. training at Augustana The- ological school of Rock Island. Since leaving the seminary he has had post graduate work at Milton university in Baltimore, Central university in In- dianapolis and at the University of Wisconsin, culminating in Master of Arts and Bachelor of Divinity degrees. He still is doing post graduate work at Chicago Lutheran seminary, ma- joring in church history and Chris- tian ethics and minoring in philoso- phy and Greek New Testament exe- District Chairman two of the three years in St. Cloud Rev. Mr. Benzon chairman of the St. Cloud district of the Min- nesota conference and in a recent campaign for $500,000 for the charit- able institutions of the synod he served as chairman of the financial drive, He also raised $2,000 in his own parish to pay off a debt on the Parsonage. Prior to his ordination at Augus- tana seminary in 1917, Mr. Benzon assisted the president of the synod, the deceased Dr. L. A. Johnston, at First Fair Association Sued In Bleacher Collapse been the state fair grounds collapsed last sum- mer. She is the mother of Floyd if, whose behalf a $10,000 had been filed. wi fi the al penitentiaries senate. by a There signation of : ‘Bulletin News 1 DRY AGENT ACCUSED jan, Fractured Hip Fatal To Minneapolis Man Minneapolis, Jan. beget rt proved fatal today to Darius Wells, 67, a resident of Minneapolis for 43 years. Wells suffered a fractured hip when he fell ee the sidewalk id walking in the loop district. survived by his widow, two daughters and a brother, Cornell H. Wells of Funeral services will be conducted Friday. Police Chief Murnane Of St. Paul Retires St. Paul, Jan. 22—(#)—Chief of Police E. J. Murnane has retired be- cause of ill health and has been re- placed ‘Thomas E. Dahill, junior captain of detectives since 1924, it ‘was learned today. Chief Murnane submitted his re- Tuesday night for California. He has been ill for three years with a stomach and intesinal ailment. Northwest Conditions Better, Report Shows Bt. Paul, Jan. 22.—(7)—A seven per cent decrease in on farm mortgage payments, 20 per cent fewer foreclosures on mortgages and an increase in the number of farms sold of 37 per cent are reported for the 1929 operations of the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul by F. H. Kla- won, president. Mr. Klawon reported that new loans aggregating $4,771,000 were made in North Dakota, Mi! 5 Wisconsin and Michigan, the four states comprising the St. Paul Land Bank district, during the past year. “More than 35,000 farmers in the four states now have loans with the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul,” Mr. Klawson said. He placed the total resources of the bank at $138,600,000. Investors Mortgage Security Company Announce the removal of their office from the First Guaranty banking rooms to the office north in the same building. Our Service Consists of: Fire, Tornado, Hail Insurance Liability, Use & Occupancy, Bonds Farm Insurance Automobile Insurance including fire, theft, tornado and hail, property damage, public liability and collision. Money to Loan on City Property lavestors Mortgage Security Company F. A. LAHR, Manager Race Riot Quelled by Shotguns of Filipinos Watsonville, Calif., Jan. 22.—(P)— Shotguns fired at @ group of charg- ing men saved Filipinos from possible violence at Palm Beach, a report near here late last night, The attack cli- maxed several days of growing ten- sion here, originating when we girls were taken as dancing to a Filipino social club at Palm Beach. A crowd of 200 men surrounded the northern monterey Filipino club at the beach edrly in the evening. A little before midnight they attempt- ed to rush the building, only to be confronted by the owner, Charles Lock-Paddon, and his brother, with shotguns. Two of the mob were wounded, one in the cheek and shoulder and andther in’the hand. The defenders then held the attackers at bay until the arrival of. sheriff's officers arm- ed with tear bombs. The officers dis- persed the crowd and escorted 12 au- tomobiles carrying Filipinos to their homes at Watsonville. pea ere tet DEFER BANKING PROBE Washington, Jan. 22.—(?)}—The senate banking committee today voted unanimously to defer consideration of resolutions for an investigation 1 the banking situation until the sen- 4 has disposed of the pending tariff A quality you would want if you knew all of the facts fact | no. 15 Coffee favor is the most sensitive thing that enters your kitchen — easy to go wrong. ‘Try to make cheap coffee and good coffee on successive mornings — week after week. How good will your good coffee be? ‘And it is far more dif- ficult in blending and roasting coffee. (There is only one place where only good coffee is made— the Schilling roasting rooms, No cheap blends—no 2nd or 3rd gtades are ever found there. ‘The finest things usually come from those who make fine things only. Schilling MILLER’S NATUROPAT! REST HOME 722 Sth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. Nature's Road to Health, God's Way. No knife, no metallic drugs. Proper food is our medicine. Write for Information. Storage Sale Many articles way below value. Priced for quick sale includes: 8 piece Dining Room sets, Breakfast set, Kitchen ta- bles, Dining tables, Kitchen cabinets, 2 parlor sets, book case, dining chairs, rocker chairs, library tables, buf- fets, lamp, 9x12 rugs, Con- gedlum rugs, mattresses. Phone 50, ask for Mr. Gobel. An Up-to-Date Of- fice Training School Day and Evening Classes All the Year Call on as if im neod. of well-