The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1930, Page 9

Pg eas *e mRAES PREPARE TO PLAY GREATEST TILT} Mandan Fans Would Not Be Surpgjsed if. Coach McMa- han Shifted Lineup Though wagering on the outcome of the game apparently is at a stand- still, it is no secret today in Mandan that the Mandan high school basket- ball team plans to play its greatest game of the season tomorrow night against Bismarck at the state train- ing school gymnasium. The Braves and Demons meet at 8 o'clock in the game which will decide | Miss the championship of Region C and will entile one to face the victor of the Alexander-Sherwood battle in the fourth game of the first round in the ,State tournament at Mandan, March 21 and 22, Though Athletic Director Leonard C, McMahan has made no statements, Mangan fans would not be surprised if the’Braves’ coach shifted the posi- tion:of-his regulars for the fray. Lloyd Dietrich, they say, may be moved back to guard from center, as he has little chance to control the tipoft with Meinhover jumping at center for Bis- marck, This would help Dietrich, the tallest: man on the club, conserve his energy and enable him to play a stronger guarding game. All of the Braves are in good condi- tion for the contest. Memorial “Highway Is Practically Free of Recent Ice Coating . A series. of warm days had made the Bismarck-Mandan —_ memorial paved highway practically free of its recent ice coating today. Great fields of ice and water ad- Jacent to the road, piles of broken icé along the edge, and the plank trestle in the railroad underpass remained the only evidences of the recent) Heart river flood, which. paralyzed traffic for 10 days and hindered it for an additional 10 days. Ice in the neighboring fields has be- come honeycombed and is expected to melt awry and run off with the advent of a continued period of warm weather. Melting of the ice cake under the temporary trestle left a thin sheet of water on the pavement in the passage for west-bound auto- mobiles this morning. The trestle will be left in the underpass until all danger of another flood in the same area has passed. Higgins Says Census . Of Business Will Be Completed Next Week Announcement that he expects the census of ‘manufactures and distribu- tian in_the sou-hwestern district of North Dakota to be pleted with- in the next week was tsde itMan- dan this morning by M‘lton K. Hig- gins, supervisor. 4 Work was begun about a week ago by 13 supervisors. Mr. Higgins’ dis- trict has 13 counties. William Dawes, Manning, substituted for John Brown, also of Manning, in completing the work in Dunn county, Mr. Higgins * said, after Mr. Brown found he would * pot be able to finish the work. . Enumerators for the general cen- sus will be announced in a few days and active work in the “person-to- . person” “campaign will be launched April 2, The work was not scheduled _ to begin April 1 because of widespread superstition in regard to April Fool's: day. Though office space in the base- * ment of the Mandan federal building has been provided for him, Mr. Hig- gins has not yet decided definitely on the new office into which he will ~ move in the near future. Morck to Have Pole : Position on Ballot - In Commission Race, Five candidates for Mandan elec- tive city offices drew for positions on « ‘the ballot in the office of City Audi- tor W. H. Seitz this noon. As a result, their names will be listed’ on the ballots in this order: For police magistrate: James E. Campbell. For justice of the peace: Charles M. Sheen. For park commissioner: 5 F. C..R. Schultze. 3 R. R. Lutz, Only two city commissioners will ‘be elected. Mr. Morck and Mr. Bauer Two park commis- stoners will be elected to.succeed Jo- Pr cawoel and Mr Siyeen are can: n are cane didates to succed themselves. Mandan will vote at the city hall April 1, according to Mr. Seitz. . Mandan Eielson Group “ Will Send-Member to State Committee Meet |s Mandan will send 8 representative 5 | i} committee, was invited to attend but + found that he would,be unable to do :: MANDAN NEWS | Seven Club Leaders Attending Training Meeting in Mandanii Seven leaders tron et four Morton county 4-H Clothing clubs today were | §! attending Mag tigl th tice of a series of the Chamber of Commerce rooms in Mandan. Inez LaBossier, of the state agricul- tural college’s extension department, ba ns ‘The leaders were Mrs, M. Roth, Flasher; Mrs. Isadore Smith and Mrs. HC. Nielson, Mandan; Miss Mae ,=aylor and Mrs. Earl Taylor, High- Barstad and | } ‘Jand; and Mrs. T. H. good groom! and a study of underclothing me on the program. Another training meeting ahi to pril, according HEART RIVER'S COAT STILL HOLDING FAST ——— Rumor That Second Sheet of Ice Broke Up Proved Un- founded This Morning Ice on the Heart River at Mandan flowing broke up again last night, however. ‘The Heart River and all its tribu- taries broke up their ice coatings fol- lowing @ period of warm weather last month and precipitated. the flood which raised so much havoc in the Mandan territory. Since the flood, however, cooler weather has brought new coatings of ice on the Heart and many of its tributaries. The new coat on the Heart was estimated at from four to five inches thick today by observors. Many have been expecting a second breakup be- | which great quantities of ice and snow melted and flowed into the river's valley. Mandan Bowling Team To Be Crowned Today Mandan will crown its bowling champion for the year after a match tonight, which was to break @ tie for first place between the New Palace Cafe five and the Western Auto-team. - The match will be staged at the Mandan Recreation Parlors, begin- ning at 7:30 o'clock. The Western Auto:men: have an average of 877 pins to 844 for their foes, but each team has won 39 and lost 21 games ‘during the winter cam- paign of the Mandan league. Others in the league and the order in which they finished the season are the North Dakota Power and Light, third, Orange Crush, fourth; Music sree fifth; and Mandan Cream Phil Hegtz, a mer ern Auto: team, clinched first place in the individual standings with an average of 191 in 60 games. Winning the next four places were Tucker, Olson, Brown, and Oscar Johnson. Guard Officers Study- Principles of Combat Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 13.—(?)— While National Guard officers were making detailed study of combat principles under the instruction of jarmy men in a series of classes here j today, plans were being completed for @ smoker tonight sponsored by the local commercial club and the local chapter of 40 and 8 in honor of the 65 off attending the four-day school’ which ends Friday noon. Colonel L, R. Baird, cot officer’of the 164th infantry, and his staff this morning completed the training program for the summer camp at Devils Lake June 7 to 1, ob- the necessity for holding ses- sions scheduled for Friday afternoon. ‘Three classes in combat principles | {7 were held today. Instructors were Captain E. F. Boruski and Captain | Jona McBride, both of the regular army. | ‘ City-County y Briefs | ——— Charles Sharf, Golden Valley, 7 transacting business in the city. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dahl, Shields, are spending a few days in the city. Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, 704 | ., Seventh street, are parents of @ son born yesterday at thelr home, . Marry Hart, Ray, commander of the American Legion, department of Herth exces te a visite in ths city today. ‘Creek. will be held hoon 18 in the basement of the Wil- son school. The. polls will be open from. 9 a. m. until 5 p. m., according to BE. A. Green, ease. clerk. “phe Everlasting Gospel” is the subject of an address Andrew Roedel, | N gospel colporteur, will make at the Seventh Day Adventist church serv- fees at 3 p. m. Saturday. “God's Ac- ceptance and Reward of a Mother's ait,” is the subject for discussion at the Sabbath school exercises at 2 p. m. of | rownehip, uit ATE TO (CLASIIFY, waeritone, Se oan a8 cause of the series of warm days in | Men: ‘The annual meeting and. election of No. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Notice is hereby siven that on Tu day the 18th day h the several voting Precincts here in after mentioned the County of Burleigh, North Di Kote. The special, Election wilt held for t ne, of voting, Bon in the amount. oe 230,000.00 erection of a County Court Hou: Jett. Which election will be open at lock in the morning and con- tinue open until seven o'clock P. Mf. of the same day. PRECINCT No. 1, Wild Rose Town- ship, except Lots 3 and 4 in Section 4, all of section 6 and all of Section 7, Lot 4 in section 8 18-137-75. Vote at School House No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of Township | ™ Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 2, Long Lake Town- ship, nd lots 3 and 4, in sec- ton’ 4, all of section 6, ¢ and. 7 and lot 4 in section 8, and ‘all of Section 18 in Township 137-#5, vote at School House in Moft Ins} ector-—chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, 3, Morton Township, 6 at School House, panspector—“chairman of Township BOSRECINGT No. 4, ee Hh tabloal) 137-78, vote at School Hou Inspectot hairman of. “Board ot aps RECINCT No. 5, Missouri Town- ship. 137-79, vote at Eldridge School House, spector—Chairman of Board of Rae RECINCT No. 6, Fort Rice Town- ship, 187-80, vote at School House, TR ector_—Chas. Swenson, P ICT No. Tncoln 1 ‘Township, | 138-80, vote at School Fi Tnepector_—Geo, W, Hedvix. PRECINCT. 3, Apple Creek Township 138-79, vote at School nep ector Chairman of Township of Superviso: joyd Township, 138-78, vote at Sch foure. napector—Chairman of Township Board “of Supervisors, PRECINCT No, 10, Logan Township, 138-77, vote at School House N Tnspector—Chairman of ‘Township Board of Supervinors, PRECINCT No, 11, ‘Taft Township, 188.76, vote at School House No. Tnspector—chairman. of ‘Township Board of, wees isors. ECINCT. No. 12, Thelma Town- 75, vote at school house. Mey of Township Board. of Supervisors. No. 13," Driscoll Town- I-75, voto at Town Hall in arePtst Bagster” of Township wan of Supervisors, C1 No. 14, Sterling Town- xe vote at school house in spestor—Chalrman of ‘Township d_ of Supervisors. No. 15, McKenzie Town- , Vote at school house in nspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 16, Menoken Town- ship... one 78, vote at school house in Tnepector—Chairman of ‘Township Board of Superviaors, PRECINCT No, 17, Gibbs Township, 139-79, vote at schoal ho Tnspector—Chairman. of Township Board of Supervisors, | PRECINCT Hay Creek townships 139-80-81,, ote at school house. Inspector—Chairman of ‘Township Board of Supervisors, 19, Riverview Town- shpe Ad0c81, vote’ at school house No. 2 on section 2 Tnspector—L, PRECINCT No. Township, 140-80, School. Inspector—Chatrman of ‘Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No, 21, Naughton Towne 140579, vote ‘at school’ house Sperry. 20, Burnt Creek vote at Arnold winxpector—c ‘hairman of Township Board of Suj ereisors: PRECINCT No. 22, Frances Town- 140-78, vote at West School Sibley Butte Township, | vote at school house No. Mee eoror--Chairman of Township Board of apes sors. 24, vote REC! Christiania - | Township. at school jouse,.No. 1. jector-—Chiairman of “Towfiship Board. Clear Lake of Supervisors, 0, 25, Town hips 140-75, vote at school house 1. napector—Chairman of Township ‘of Supervisors, PRECIN 26, "Lein Township, 141-75, vote at, school house, ector—Chairman of of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 27, Lyman Town- ship, 141-76, vote at school house. Board of Supetrioors. of Township jupe: 'T No. 28, Sg, Town: atipe tt te at ichosl louse, Ine pector Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, PRECINCT No. 29, Cromwell Town- ship. 141-787 vote at school house. Tnapector Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 30, Crofte Township, 141.79, vote at Town Hall at Baldwin. Inspeoter—-Chairma of Township ervisors. ‘Township No. 31, Glenview Town- shipr 14is80, vote at school House in Glenview Township. Tnspoctor—Chairman of ‘Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 32, Painted Woods Township 142-80 & $1, vote at school house No. 1 Inspector —Chairman of Township Board of 8 8. PRECINCT No..$3, Ecklund Town- ship, 142-19 and <iast halt of, Town- ship’ 142-80, (less Sections 1, 2, 3, 10 12 of Township 142-80 ‘and Sec: tion 6-142-79, which includes South Wilton, Chapin and Langhorne) vote at school hous: Tnspector— Chairman of Township Board of Su- pervisors. PRECINCT No; 34, Ghylin Township, 142-78, vote at school house N —Chalrman of Township or PRECINCT Ne 35, ‘Rock Hill Town- Nort. 142-77, vote ‘at school house Beard. as oa! a ie PRE No. 36, ‘Township, 142-76, teem Vill "Eving) vote at School House %. Inspector— Chairman of Township Board: of Su- pervinort m iaz-ts, vote atc Arena. oN Rapector—Chairman of” Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 38, Phoenix Town- anipr iid-15, vote at achool house on Section | $, Inspector Ed W: o- 89, Richmond Town- te at _scheol house, de Rhodes, field Town- eat school house 1. pan a Bape rman of Township ervisors. No, 41, Mstherville coe eahl, 143-78, (1 age of Re- gan) gee at school house on Sec- jon gard at muperyisers of Township Boars of Supervii 42, Grass Lake Township, 143- ee ‘vote at school house Tnspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Ch No, 43, Wilson Town- ship, 144-79, vote at Southwest school house No. i, Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT Noy eiber Town- SnD, 144-78, vote school house inspector—Chalrman of Township Beard of Supervisors. ECINCT No. 45, Schrunck Town- a eNia vote at school house wd Goapetorgs” Boars of Inspectors. 144-76, vote at school house No. Ine ector Chairman of Township Boar aap sor RECIN Neg, Hasel Grove Township, 444-71 vote at schodl iy ( aes of Township of Si Ors. CINCH No. 48, Foes that part of 2 Firs west of the center fits of Fie a to center line of Sec- ond St. and North of the Sowesale line, vi at North Ward Schoo! louse. Inspector—W. G. PRECINCT f 8 and shiny line, voto ingpectorH. ene ct No, fo Al that part of the Second Ward eat of the conter ih Sa arizey Be south OF ti Ming and North of the center Ting roadway and Ei center fed tee iit Be forest INT No. 6 t | of Places, and in the in the “|line of Eighth and all of section be wu ector—Chairman of Township T No. 37, Harriett Town- | the Second Ward West of the center Ni a St. South of the Town- ore ee oft SRS Ser center line Riverview a °Bwi imming Pool F. McGraw, ‘All that part of of the center $0 ihe center line forth of the Town- 4 | Ship line, vot Hig! oe Ins} estore Harold “Grice RECIN ESSAI that part, of ‘Third Ward. Hast. of the center it, and North of the Township ine, vote at Richholt Sel Inspector—Carl Koaltaky. P C! Fourth Ward, le city of Bis- rok, of the center line of Fitth Street and South of the center line of Broadway, vote at Christ Rertsch Garage. inepectonn We BRRGINGT No: és iten Ward, all {bat part of the Clty of Bismarck, West of the cei and South of She Senter at the Chamber of Com- psetar—Joe Kohler. PRI CT No. 54, sixth ‘Ward, all that'part of the Clty. of Bian South of the Township line, East ot the center line of Fittl Street to the center line of Ninth Street and North of the Center line of Broadway, vote at the Fire Hall. Inspector—Jonn Parkinson. PRECINCT No, 67, Sixth Ward, all that part of the Ci ity. of gf ince p Li South of the Townshi eo East 0 the center Ii Ninth Streets and North of the center line of Br way, vote at Gymnasium of St. M School. Inspector—Richard Ben ICINCT No. 58, shall consist of all taht territory ‘within the incor= porated limits o: Ean, located in Townships 142-78 and 143-78, vote at Legion Cabin in Regan. Inspector — President of Village Boat PRECINCT No, 59, Shall Sones us Sections, 1, Be 2° 11 and Township 142-8 Sect Fon’ 8-142-79, which includes Boaths ‘Wilton, Chapin, Langhorne, vote at Chapin School House. Ingpector—Ie J. Trua CINt Ni Shall consist of alt That territory within the inet jorate limits of the Village of W! located in Township 142-76, vote at Wing Hall in Wing. Inspector—B. W. Gratam, President of Village Board. NOTICE OF ELECTION TO BE HELD MARCH 18, 1980 Moved by Commissioner Moynicr, seconded by Commissioner Swanson that the Initial Re: of County Commi: County, North Dakota, Relative to Question of Bonding for the Purpose of Erecting a Court House and Jail, be adopted. le It thes that it appearing th tl 4 valuation of all taxable property in Burleigh County, North Dakota, fur the year 1929 is $32,406,169.00; and it further appear- ing that the to al amount of bonded indebtedness of sald Burleigh Gounty 13 $10,000.00 and it still further ap: pearing that the an-ount of outstand- ing bonds of Burleigh County issued for the purpose of erecting & county court house and a county jail is nothing, and ‘Whereas, it appears to the satisfac- tion of this board that the building oceupled by said Burleigh County for court house and jail is inadequzie to the wants thereof, and is unsafe by reason of extraordinary risk of fire, and that such building is insuf- ficient and inadequate for its use fur a court i and jail, or elther it appears to the satis- faction. of this board that it is for the best interest of said Burleigh County to issue bonds for the pur- Pose of erecting @ court house and Jail, and both thereof. Resolved, ing bonds not to exceed the amount of $210, 000.00 for the purpose of erecting court house, and that the question of issuing bonds not to exceed the amount of $40,000.00 for the purpose of erecting a jail, sald bonds to bear interest at the rate not to exceed 6 per cent per annum and to be of single maturity and to be made pay- able in the year 1950, be submitted to the voters of said Burleigh Coun- ty, and that an election be called to be held on the 18th day of March, 1930, in ecoonaanes with law for sucn purpose, at each regular general elec- Hon polling places in each’ election id Burleigh County, . the following Commis- d_aye: Swanson, Soder, Moynier, Fricke and Wil And the following Commissioners voted ni ‘Thereupon the resolution was de- clared carried and adopted. sphpProved this 9h day of January, GEORGE F. WILL, Chairman of said Board. loved by Commissioner Moynicr, seconded by Commissioner Swans ting to Qualified Voters of Said Bur- leigh County the Question Whether Initial Resolution Relative to Ques- tion of Bonding for the Purpose of Erecting a Court House and Jall, be approved. . It appearing that at a regular meeting of the Board of County Com- missioners of said Burleigh County, legally held on January 1930, in Bismarck, in said Burleigh county, North Dakota, the said board carried appearing that valuation of all taxable Burleigh County, North Dakota, the year 1929 i $88,408: 18 9 further appearing that amount of bonded indebted suid Bureligh County is $10, and it still further Gi caring thar the amount of outst: ig bonds of said Burleigh conaty: issued for the pateare of erecting a county court is none, and roperty in for e ing occupied by said Burleigh County for a court house and a is inade- quate to the wants thereof, and is afe oe reason of extraordinary of and that such building is fnoutflelent’ and inadequate for its use for a court house and jail, or either thereof, — Vhereas, it appeai the satis- ftnie ‘board that It infor County to issue bonds for the pur- one of erecting a court house and and both thereof, w, Therefore, Be It Resolved, Fat The question’ of issuing bonds ot to exceed the amount, 0 not the $40,000.00, for she pur- pose of erecting a jai id _bond: to bear interest at the ri: : not to exceed 6 per cent per annum and to be of ‘single maturity and to be made payable in th be _submit- & to the iG te county, and that An, jd on the 18th day of March, is" in accordance with law for such purpose, at each regular general election polling place in each election recinct in said Burleigh County, ‘orth Dakota. “On roll call, the following Com- Goitre Not a Disease Milwaukee oie Makes Remark. able Discovery Milwaukee, Wis:—It has been of Township /8earel No. 46, Blorence Lake |A, A. Pybtished this book ai pense and will send a anyone interested. 3 Ss Write: hi | day.—-Adv. the Village of Re-|* joners voted + Swanson, So- ezaler. Fricke and Will, and pe wing Commissioners voted jone. “Thereupon the resolution was de- d carried and adopted. thi ne |SCHOOL TEACHER IS SENTENCED 10 JAIL “GEORGE F, WILL, “Chairman of said Board.” ow, TI fore, it Resolved, the question whether said a ‘tial resolution be upproved be sub: mitted to the qualified voters of said he a County, North Dakota, and hat an election is hereby called to be held on the 18th day of March, 1930, in accordance with law for such pur- pore, at the regular polling places, in TRY said Burleigh County, North Dakota,|, Minneapolis, Mar. 13.—()—Declar- the polls at said election to be op-|ig severe punishment of all youthful snd. to. emaln Sopen” continuousiy| Groene would play big part in thereafter i seven o'clock in tiv) oreaking up crime, Federal Judge tvening of said 18th day of March, Joseph, W. Molyneaux today sen- ees Te Further Resolved, That th teatee Se py met : auditor of sald Burleigh ‘County be| acher to one, Ferecianétey at Chie Ucothe, Ohio, for being involved in a and he hereby is directed to cause Proper notice of election to be pub- lsh Bismarck Tribune, the| scheme to defraud Twin City busi- mre? eeenrg, Hurieleh| nese fleas ‘0 weeks prior to the sald election,| _ The teacher is Gaylord D. Shaw, the first publication to be at least] 26, who has been connected with 1p daa before the dat iy said elec-| North Dakota schools several years. first publication. “"'° S*Y Of SCM) He was arraigned on a fraud charge 1, growing out of a scheme to obtain goods from Twin City business firms _ 2nd | doing a mail order business by using voted | worthless checks, Several of the plots were described in court by Michael F. inkead, as- sistant U. 8. district attorney. Shaw e GEORGE F. WILL, and another school teacher would City Mail Order Houses With Bad Checks the the ed, had lice a der, Moynier, Fricke and. Wi the following commissioners no: None. Thereupon the r ean was de- clared carried and adopt: Approved this 9th ‘aay ot January, A. D, 1930. rman of Board. | order the gods sent to towns through-| food, you lose strength, get nervous Ca ge ae out the northwest, according to Mr.| and feel as tired when you get up as || Coffee Shop the Man-Made Lightning | inead. Later they would make pay-| when you went to bed. Bismarck and Grand Pa- ment with worthless checks signed with various names. Shaw was ar- rested by postal inspectors. i Taking the stand in his own de- fense, shaw said he was influenced in the transactions by the other teacher who is 40 years old. According to Mr. Kinkead, Shaw and his accomplice obtained more than $500 worth of goods from Min- neapolis and St. Paul firms by using the worthless checks. oe NR It is possible to travel by train right across Europe and Asia, from Calais to Vladivostok, a distance of 7000 Flashes from Steel , Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 13—(?)— Man-made lightning, flashing from a steel storm cloud ,today damaged miniature cables and switchboards in & demonstration before the state Tele- Phone association convention here. Committee reports and a short dis- cussion of telephone problems marked the close of the convention at noon. At the annual dinner last night of- ficers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, E. H. Bakken, Mayville; vice si: sh President, J. G. Odegard, Washburn; | mites. secretary, D. L. Vail, Milnor. Heatons Plan Annual | Cured His Rupture Brood Sow Sale Soon L. E. Heaton and Son will hold their seventh annual brood sow sale at their farm four miles southeast of McKenzie, Monday, March 24 be- ginning at 11 a. m. Featuring the sale will be auction of 10 pedigreed Duroc bred gilts, 30 grade Duroc bred gilts and 10 grade Poland China gilts. Horses, farm Produce afd saeepttk are also on the block. V. P. Heaton will be the auctioneer and the First National bank of Bis- marck is clerk. I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, |879—E Marcellus Ave., Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are rup- tured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the | worry and danger of an operation.— Adv. 1G End Bunion Pain | Forever, Dr. Hibbs DENTIST CAREFUL GENTLE NOT ROUGH pismance DENTAL cums Phones 283 Uneas Bldg. No Need to Suffer Another Da: Those Agonising Torturing Pains ‘There is one simple yet inexpensive | way to reduce inflamed, swollen toe | joints and get them down to normal, | and that is to apply Moone’s Emer- | ald Oil night and morning, and peo- Ple who suffer from such enlarge- ments would be wise to reduce them before they reach a more or less; chronic stage. | Ask any first class druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) and re- | fuse to accept anything in its place. It is such @ highly concentrated pre- that two ounces last a long time, and furthermore if this won- derful discovery does not give you complete satisfaction you can have | your money refunded. | Special note: People who want to/ reduce swollen or varicose veins should get a bottle of Emerald Oil at MAN WANTED For Your County door to you. others cannot. company with contract that beats all others four ways. Let us ell once. By applying night and morn- |} you how. Write ing as directed they will quickly no- THE LANGE COMPANY tice an improvement which will con- . Box 703 tinue until the veins and bunches are DE PERE, WISCONSIN reduced to normal.—Adv. SEVENTH ANNUAL BROOD SOW SALE Will be held at our farm four miles southeast of | McKenzie on Monday, March 24, 1930 at 11:00 a. m. 10 PEDIGREED DUROC BRED GILTS 30 GRADE DUROC BRED GILTS 10 GRADE BORD CHINA GILTS 1 2-row John Deere Lister Ci Cultivator (new); 100 Bushels of Potatoes; 6 good Farm Horses; 1 2-row P. & O. Lister FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS: Anyone wishing time must make arrangements with the Clerk before sale. L, E. HEATON & SON V. P. HEATON, Auctioneer First National Bank, Clerk BABY CHIX! On all orders received prior to March 10th a 10% discount will be given to purchasers of Baby Chicks and poultry supplies, when cash in full accompanies the order. Write us for price list and catalogs. Custom Hatchery We can save you real money if you desire to hatch chicks from your own eggs. Let us tell you of our plan. Hatchery Eggs We need a limited supply of good flocks to. furnish us eggs. ' Beal’s State Chickeries At Armour Creameries - Bismarck, N. Dak. Lexington, Ky., Mar. 13.—()—It all started when J. Franklin Wallace, at- North Dakotan Defrauded Twin torney, was fined $1 for a first offense traffic violation. Before it was over, jOf police, the chief of detectives, and hours in a cell. He provided $25 bail for appearance today. When the $1 fine was meted by Po- asked that it be made large enough so he could appeal. obliged lace agreed he had been “ StomachTroubles sick all over. If you can’t digest your health and activity thousands who suffered just as you do— many of them right herein town. Forinstance, here is a letter from Mr. Nicholas Buynak, who says: “Indigestion was carrying me down atan alarming rate. One time it had me laid up in bed for believe it has an equal.” i for this sufferer. It corrects the most obstinate digestive troubles—relieves fir pains in the stomach and bowels. herbs. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn’t help you. Accept no substitute. ' Argument on $1 Fine Ultimately Involves Five City Officials Police judge, the mayor, the chief jailer had been involved. It end- for the time being, after Wallace paid the dollar and passed four Judge Clyde O. Burton, Wallace Judge Burton Announcement The Bismarck Shoe Hos- pital, No. 2 Is Now Open for Business In the location form occupied by the Bis: by making it $20. Then Wal- » little too Headache and If your stomach is sick, you are cific hotels. Our shop at 107 Third street will con- tinue to do business as eee in the present loca- jon. The opening of a second Shoe Hospital in Bismarck will be an accommodation to many: of our customers, it will also aid us in our desire to give mor pt and convenient ve HENRY BURMAN For 10 years Tanlac has restored to ix weeks. Tanlac has me eating, leeping, and feeling fine and I don’t Let Tanlac do for you what it did i“ appetite, vigor and sound ame is made of roots, barks and This Farm For Sale TERMS REASONABLE SMALL PAYMENT DOWN 4% INTEREST Will sell for less than the cost of improve- ments or rent cheap to reliable party. Clear of all encumbrances. I made $16,000 on this farm in 18 years on cattle and milk cows, s in with one cow the first year. Most of what I have made was put back on the farm on improvements. There is a 9 room house with full basement, also electric power and lights. The house has one of the best water systems of any farm home in the state, which consists of a well, 210 feet deep with a 1200 barrel reinforced con- erete reservoir in the ground so it will not freeze, with pipe lines in the ground 7 feet leading to house and barn. The water tank has an elevation, 45 feet, making the water pressure about the same as in Bismarck. The building was completed 7 years ago but was repainted last summer. The house is surrounded by 4 acres of 20 year-old trees. This farm is best adapted for a ranch for the reason that there are several sections of land close by which can be rented very cheap. The location is 7 miles south and 3 miles east of Regan in Burleigh county. For further information see the owner. J. J. RUE 711 Avenue A Bismarck, N. Dak. ees: Announcement Our Rendering Plant is now operating and we are equipped to serve you promptly if the read and weather conditions permit in hauling away FREE OF . CHARGE All your unskinned dead animals any distance within - 75 miles from Bismarck. ONT A Write to the Northern Horse Ex