The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1930, Page 8

f oo REPORT CANDATHAS MADE PEACE OFFER London Hears Announcement of ‘Big News’ Will Soon Be Forthcoming - London, Aug. 19—()—Reports from India that the Mahatma Gandhi had pect of a serious engagement in that quarter. Three Are Rescued From Lake Michigan Fran Chicago, Aug. 19.—(?)—Two naval fliers from the Great Lakes training jumped yacht in Lake Michigan yesterday. The fliers, Lieut. Elmer Johansen and Ensign Victor Randecker, saw the smoke, ten miles offshore, Janded their amphibians, and hauled aboard the three men floundering in the water. H. A. Brassert, of Kenilworth. owner of the ship, was badly burned about the face and arms. He said the engine of the yacht, a cabin cruiser, had exploded, causing the fire. The others were his son, W. E. Brassert, and another youth, J. E. ‘Flately. The 40-foot cabin cruiser, Mar- station last night. ‘Archbishop Hits at Fashionable School Boston, Aug. 19.—(#)—Catholics who sacrifice the religion of their children “to the pure worldliness of so-called fashionable schools” today were reminded by William Cardinal archbishop of Boston, “Puritans insisted upon their children being instructed in their own faith.’ Cardinal O'Connell made his ad- Gress at the conclusion of @ mass at the cathedral of the Holy Cross which officially opened the 48th annual convention of the Knights of Colum- bus. Delegates from all parts of the North American continent were pres- ent. Assuming that the convention was being held there this year because of the local observance of the tercen- tenary of the Massachusetts Bay colony, Cardinal O'Connell discussed at length the early history of the colonies. He then said: - “History proves that goodness and virtue and righteousness cannot be forced on a people by statutes or by machine guns. But while we shud- der at the fierce austerity of Puritan life we would do well not to forget that luxury and wealth may lead, to the corruption even of the best, and destroy the very foundation of this nation, founded by sturdy men in pov- erty and privation.” Cannot Link Moran With Triple Killing St. Paul, Aug. 19.—()—Efforts to link the George “Bugs” Moran geng of. Chicago with the triple slaying at ‘White Bear Lake near here last week, failed today. An investigator from the state's at- torney’s office in Chicago, who, with & Chicago newspaperman, has been investigating reports the trio was killed by. some of the Moran gang, said he couldn’t find a “single fact to substantiate the rumors. He at- Tire Blows Out and Severely Hurts Boy Valley City, N..D., Aug. 19.—()— Robert Johnson, 10, is recovering in @ hospital here today from severe in- juries received when a tire piowout sent an oil truck driven by Robert ‘Vandyke, 24, into the ditch west of here Monday. The boy suffered a broken arm and internal injuries. Vandyke was badly bruised as were two brothers, Leo and esee Pfaff, aged 13 and 11, respec- tively. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—A wardrobe. Phone 922. erite, adrift in Lake Michigan since Indian Youths Charged With Stealing a Horse May Face Federal Case Two Indian youths from the Huff vicinity being held in the Morton county jail may face federal charges growing out of their alleged horse stealing activity Saturday night, it ‘was announced this morning by Henry R. Handtmann, Morton county sheriff. The two boys are accused of steal- The two Indian boys, both 17 years are Joe Ramsey and “Chip” Rainer. x Keith McClelland Is Continuing to Improve Keith McClelland, seven-year-old Mandan boy who has been suffering from ‘spinal meningitis almost three months, today was continuing the road to ultimate recovery, according to his attendants at the Mandan Deaconess hospital. The boy, a son of W. F. McClelland, superintendent of the state train- | 1a”. ing school, has been in the hospital almost 11 weeks, having been taken there shortly after he was stricken to- | With the disease June 6. Keith, pronounced out of danger a week ago, has been improving daily. He is resting well and his appetite is increasing rapidly, according e at- Embalmer Joins Staff Of Kennelly Company Belief that business conditions will improve greatly in the near future has led the Kennelly Furniture com- pany, Mandan, to increase its work- ing staff while many other businesses in the country are cutting down their forces, according to Cleve and John Kennelly, managers. N. E. Harris, Minneapolis man who has been living in Bismarck the last few months, joined the Kennelly staff this morning. He is a licensed em- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1930 balmer and experienced furniture man, Mr. Harris and his family have es- tablished a residence in the Morton county city. Reconstruction Plans For Lewis and Clark Definite reconstruction plans for the north wing of the Lewis and Clark hotel byiding, Mandan, may be made in the it future, it was said today by V. P. Rice, manager. . The north wing was razed last win- ter by fire, and no reconstruction plans have been made, though a plan to make the wing an apartment build- ing was announced early in the spring by W. F. Reko, manager of the prop- erty for former Governor L. B, Hanna, Fargo, owner of the building. Mr. Hanna, or a representative, and John ‘Swanton, administrator; for the Parker hotel system, are expected in Mandan soon to consider plans, ac- cording to the hotel manager. The frame of the building still stands, but the only work done in it rely the fire was the cleaning out of el cies meal ag Mandan Shorts | — Dr. and Mrs. A, O. Henderson and grandson Robert, left Monday for a two-weeks’ motor: trip to Winnipeg, Duluth and other points on the north lake shore. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Welsh and their niecé Katherine Foster, who have been visiting at Ortonville, Minn., and Milbank, S. D‘, have returned to Man- Mrs. H. L. Dahners and children, accompanied by Miss Agnes Fleck, returned Sunday from Shoreham where they spent ten days. Miss Myrtle Anderson Haggler die from Detroit to spend her Vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B H. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs: W. R. Shepard have as their guests Mrs. Shepard's broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. Herman, St. Paul, and her niece, Miss Myrtle Baun, St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. William Steinbrueck and Mr. and Mrs. George Goodale have left for Detroit Lakes, Minn.. for @ week's outing. Miss Irene Bendickson has return- ed to Seattle, Wash., where she makes her home with an aunt, after spend- ing the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bendickson. Miss Bendickson will attend the University of Washington this fall. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Swanson and children are back from a trip to Min- neapolis. SWINGING TIMBER Mr. Spencer, confirming reports that workmen had laid hands upon him, also said a girl who had wished to continue at work had been roughly INURES WORKIAN === __ | Carl Anderson Struck by Four- by-Four While Working at Courthouse | Carl Anderson, 52, who was em- ployed ‘in the work of tearing down the old Burleigh county courthouse, was painfully injured while at work Sunday aftérnoon. He was struck in the back by a , | four-by-fouf timber on which a sec- tion of metal jail cells, estimated to weigh in the neighborhood of 50,000 Pounds, was resting. The four-by- four, which made a wide sweep when one of its supports gave way, was stopped when it struck a tree. Anderson was knocked unconscious but regained consciousness in a few minutes and was given medical at- tention. Though his attending doc- tor believes no bones were broken, Anderson failed to return for an X- ray examination and his injuries were not determined definitely. He has not returned to work. George Roden, also at work at the courthouse, suffered a bruised hand when he struck by the swinging | Allison, Tilden and Van Ryn Win Matches Newport, R. I., Aug. 19.—(?)}—Wil- mer Allison, Davis cup doubles player, was the first player to enter the | fourth round of the 14th annual New- Port Casino invitation singles tennis Play here today when he scored an easy 6-3, 6-1 victory over Edward Jenkins, New York. | Tilden tenderly nursed his injured hip during hts 26 game match with John 8. Millen, husky New York youngster, and by applying pressure at the proper time gained an easy victory by 8-6, 7-5, to move into the fourth round with the other leaders. Johnny Van Ryn, another Davis cup player, reached that bracket by defeating Dave Jones, New York, in an extra set match 3-6, 6-1, 6-3. Fargo Man to Head Fraternal Congress Detroit, Aug. 19.—()—Officers for the four divisions of the National four-by-fou. ‘The cell section, on the {Fraternal Congress now holding its second floor of the old building, was moved to the ground that work the new building might be started. Anderson has a wife and several: children. Says Woman Tried __ To Defraud Lawyer| Minneapolis, Aug. 19.)—Mrs._ was charged in a civil suit with ac-/ | 3 bt & aay ill ering 5 , Gescribed during the | in St. Paul as an ad-| who posed as a secret serv- | operative, is charged with obtain- the signature of F. A. Whiteley | on a promissory note for $550 by of- | g Z Mr. Whiteley charged he was forced | the wom- | Crookston Man Named Mentor at Stillwater Stillwater, Minn., Aug. 19.—(P)—) Leonard Meffert, Crookston, today was named coach at Stillwater high © school to succeed Vic Dunder, who has Meffert, a graduate of St. Louis Teachers College and the University | of Minnesota, has been head of the | Physical education department at Crookston two years. For two years he served at Columbia Heights high school in Minneapolis. Striking Employes Menace Plant Supt. Beasemer City, N. C., Aug. 19.—(?)— Striking employes of the American mills, local textile plants, today at- tempted to drag George R. Spencer, general superintendent, from his au- tomobile, but were dissuaded by strike leaders. ‘The workers said they held Spencer | responsible for a wage cut in the mills, which precipitated a walkout yesterday. The mills are owned by | Frank, Max and Robert Goldberg of Gastonia. The strikers are not union members. | sixty-first convention here were named at last night's session. They include: President’s section, Bradley C. Marks, Fargo, N. D., president. Medical ‘section: Dr. W. L. Straughan, Crawfordsville, _Ind., President. Secretaries section: J. V. Abrams, Topeka, Kansas, president. Press section: William H. Bertram, Chicago, president. Business Head Can Scent Trouble Afar Fargo, Aug. 19.—He who has busi- ness control, scents a coming depres- sion far sooner than others, Phil R. Jacobson, Indianapolis, traveling rep- resentative of the National Retail Hardware association, told dealers from southeastern North Dakota at a group meeting of the North Dakota ; Retail Hardware association here. Bailey New Secretary Of Motor Association Announcement that E. O. Bailey, Bismarck, has been named secretary of the-North Dakota Motor Trades association was made here today by J. A. Fleek, association president. Mr. Bailey, who formerly was sec- retary of the North Dakota State Securities commission, succeeds the late John Tucker in his presont po- | sition. The Motor Trades association Is' composed of North Dakota automo- bile dealers. At present the principal work of the secretary pertains to or- ganization. LIVINGSTON LEADS FIELD Corpus Christi, Texas. Aug. 19.— (®)—John Livingston, Aurora, Il, led ‘W. G. More of Kansas City, into Cor- pus Christi, today on the first lap of the two-man air derby from Browns- ville, Texas, to Chicago. -Living- ston’s time from Brownsville was one hour, five minutes, 39 second; More's 1:08:37 3/5. After a short stop they took off for Houston. LOST FARMER FOUND Pillager, Minn., Aug. 19.—(4)—Lost since Friday, M. E. Wheeler, 70 years old, Pillager farmer, was found Mon- day in the loft of his barn. A door apparently had locked on him and he could not get out. He was taken to a@ Brainerd hospital and was in ser- jews condition today. SAID 70 BE BLIND Secretary Says She's Losing Sight and Others Say Tiff Causes Retirement Los Angeles, Aug. 19.—}—Aimnee | Semple McPherson, evangelist, was re- frial condition of the country. Times ported today by her private secretary, Emma Schaeffer, to have gone blind. -Miss Schaeffer said she had spent the night with Mrs. McPherson at her Malibu Beach cottage, where, she said, the evangelist was fighting to regain her sight. The secretary made the an- nouncement to newspaper men. Miss Schaeffer said the evangelist’s : — was caused by a nervous ail- ment. “She has been unable to sce any- rd for two days,” Miss Schaeffer said. A band of the evangelist’s followers were summoned to Angelus temple to! pray for their leader. The temple board of directors announced Mrs. Mc- Pherson’s condition was “very grave” from a nervous breakdown. At the Brentwood, sanitarium, where Mrs. McPherson had been under treatment last week, all information was refused. Reports were circulated among temple followers that Mrs. McPher- son's retirement had resulted from a disagreement between herself and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, over management of church affairs. The | report included one that Mrs. Ken- nedy was confined to the Brentwood sanitarlum and that she had under- gone a nose remodeling. It was said when her mother arrived. “I know Mrs. Kennedy recently went to a sanitarium,” said the Rev. Charles W. Walken, Four-Square Gos- pel preacher. “I do not take any stock in reports Sister McPherson is crit- ically sick. If she now is recuperating at a beach cottage it’s surely news to me.” The minister added he personally knew Mrs. McPherson had made ar- rangements two weeks ago to “get away to Lake Arrowhead or some other quiet place so she could write ‘@ book.” Another temple executive, who de- clined to let his name be used, said it was “just another little tempest be- tween mother and daughter. It is no ‘friendly outs’ over church admin- istration.” Miss Schaeffer, Mrs. Kennedy, replied “I cannot say where she is at present.” ‘GRANT POLITICAL, FIGHT CONTINUES Sheriff Henry Hertz Is Organiz- ing Inspection of Com- mission Records Though Henry Hertz, Grant county sheriff, suffered a setback yesterday in his case against Charles R. Emch, Grant county auditor, and A. F. Fischer, chairman of the county com- mission, to collect expense funds al- leged due him, he was continuing his battle today, it was announced by his attorney, James M: Hanley, Mandan. Sheriff Hertz is organizing an in- spection of the records of the county commission to seek irregularities, Mr. Hanley said. The sheriff yesterday lost a man- damus action against the two Grant county officials which he had institu- ed in an attempt to force them to pay him $448, which he alleged he had coming. The action was dismissed jn Morton county district court by Judge H. L. Berry. Shortly before, the state bonding department had refused the applica- tion of the Grant county auditor for payment of money on the bonds of the sheriff. The auditor claimed that Hertz had kept fees illegally. In re- fusing the application, department officials pointed out that the com- missioners had approved payment of all funds which the sheriff had col- | lected. Hertz's mandamus proceedings were dismissed yesterday upon motion of Mr. Hanley. Hertz claimed that some of his bills had been approved form- ally by some of the commissioners ‘but not by the commission meeting as a body. It was learned that, cer- tain commissioners later had with- drawn their approval and crased their names. Mr. Hanley said the mandamus writ would not lie in view of these circumstances. Should Hertz find irregularities in the commissioners’ records which would warrant their removal from office, he plans to ask the governor for an investigation aiming at their removal, Mr, Hanley said this morn- in ig. Mr. Hanley docs not expect the sheriff's investigfation to be com- pleted before another four or five days, he said. ‘An average size white oak tree evap- orates about 150 gallons of water in a single summer day, or about 225,000 gallons in its five active summer months. AIMEE MPHERSON [Petes Foran] Mrs. McPherson left the sanitarium | bushels to sell next year if he ever jhopes to pay his bills, and that if he secret here the two have been at| Must be disposed of at no matter} asked concerning | Editor Bismarck Tribune: Much has been written on farm/’re- lief, and never was there a question but that real relief was needed. Of all industries, farming is easily the most essential to the welfare of all the people and also the most easily neglected. No doubt at all exists but that the price received, for farm commodities is directly responsible for the finan- of low prices for farm products in- variably are followed by financial de- pression. The farmer is the largest buyer of manufactured articles when he has the money to buy. Take this buying power away and factories wil! shut Gown, labor will be idle and depres- sion is on the way. The courtry is Just as rich, there is just as much money, but it is out of circulation. Every civilized nation has a God that it prays to. Nearly every nation teday is so-called Christian. The Christian religion teaches. “Love thy neighbor as thyself,” yet every year under our present advanced and en- lightened civilization it is forced on. us to wish our neighbor ill that we might prosper! If Argentine and Canada have big crops in sight, then goodnight to our Prospects of a big price, and vice versa. Even in our own country the North hopes that the crops in the South will be short, and the South is always in hopes that prospects for a crop in the North should be poor. The merchant that doubles his business figures that he is doing just twice as well as he did before; but the farmer is put in the anomalous position where he must have more does raise and sell more next year, he will get less for it. It is obviously impossible to get the farmer to reduce his acreage, so long as he never has been able to nrtet his obligations with his present acreage. If every farmer could be induced to reduce his acreage, it would no doubt work, but this would call for at jleast a 90 per cent farm organization. | which anyone at all familiar with farm conditions will admit is impos- sible, outside of government aid. | I have taken notice of all farm re- lief legislation and noticed that the istumbling block in all cases has been the surplus. I think the surplus what cost, so that there may be room for another crop. : ‘Why not base our prices on domes- tic consumption and call the surplus reserve? Every corporation, every other business and every bank carries a certain per cent of its assets as a reserve and would not consider doing business without it. The intentions of the Farm Board were no doubt sincere, but the pro- cedure was wrong, as has been proven. The surplus was not taken off the market, only the ownershin was changed. The wheat is still in exist- ence and will go on the market sooner or later—the sooner the better--as it acts as depressing factor, as it is now. Obviously, there is no use criticis- ing existing conditions unless one can offer a way to change them for the better. For this reason I will outline my plan’ which I have had in mind for a good many years, and have so far found no reason for altering. The plan, briefly put, is as follows: 1, Government - authorized farm| storage. 2. A government-appointed com- Ke ers direct. (This method to be de-_ veloped until in time the commission would handle all essential commodi- ties.) The selling to be direct to the! mill and manufacturer, this commis- | sion to have exclusive buying and selling rights, outside of grain used! for seed and other than food pur-jand Mrs. poses. Ernest, 3. This commission to set a fair | Fred Foekler price on wheat, said price to be deter- | Ruby and Ada. mined by cost of production; cost of labor to compare with factory wages, and taking into consideration the farmer's investment in land and equipment, taxes and depreciation, so that he would be assured a living on a plane with people engaged in other lines of endeavor. 4. \The commission to have author- ity to grant loans on wheat to the extent of approximately 75 per cent of the set price, whether stored in dn elevator or on the farm. Such loans to be made only on that much of the current crop as was used the previous year for domestic consump- | tion; the balance of the set price to be paid on delivery when called for. 5. Any part of the current crop net used for domestic consumption, or sold outside the United States at the fixed price plus delivery cost, to be realled reserve and to be carried over at the producers’ expense—preferably right on the farm. Such part of the) crop would never get on the :narket | during that crop year, but would be| listed with the following year’s crop. | 6. That any price fixed upon; ‘ would hold without change for one} = full year, but if at the end of the year this price seemed unfair, either too high or too low, it could be changed, % but the variation to be not more than! : 5% of the price in the previous sea-| © son, 7. A law to become effective au- thorizing a flexible tariff, which would always insure the operation of the fixed price, whatever it might be. school No. 2, M add heme folks. teriamed at t! of Moffit, Minnesota, to Aberdeen Plans Drought Aid , prepared analysisof means | available for getting production credit inte the hands of farmers to | ! aid In relieving drought distres:, | ling the flax crop, and threshing is This would eliminate gambling in “Neg foodstuffs, do away with the surplus, | leave a reserve in case of widespread crop failure and would prove a boon) to the farmer, the laborer ard the * business man. It would not increase | the cost of living, as the loaf of bread | was no higher when we hac §$1.75| wheat, and was no cheaper when wheat was as low as 64 cents. At present prices of wheat, approxi- mately one cent represents the value of wheat in a one-pound loaf of bread. It would be ridiculous to assume that the price of bread would be affected even if the present price of wheat should be trebled. I would very much like to see this article given’ publicity and general discussion, as it might eventually lead to something constructive. ANTON SCHMIT, New England, N. D. for fe car. sult. shoulder. expectations. is fine and I stomach pains | much.” Wild Rose By MRS. W. H. BROWNAWELL @ e most stubborn | matism, Mr. and Mrs. Brownawell and little daughter Joyce, last days fishing and camping. A number of our young folks at- "i MR. WILLIAM J. BROWN “For six years I stomach trouble, and had no desire ”, said Mr. William J. Brown, 10 Twelfth avenue, Southeast, Aber- deen. “Many a time the pain was 60 intense that I could not operate my Kidney trouble was another source of trouble, and my rest was | broken several times a night as a re- I had neuritis, too, in my left while taking the first bottle. I am free from neuritis and my kid- neys are much better. My appetite Reported Engaged Associated Press Photo Mrs. Oudiey Coats. of London ts reported to be engaged to Marshall Field §11, of New York, grandson Chicago's late merchant prince. Out For Congress Associated Press Photo Heywood Broun, newspaperman, cress on the socialist ticket from e “silk stocking district” of New mission to buy wheat from the farm-|Miss Helen Skramstad will teach/ Snyder of Bismarck d to her home Sunday after | having spent several weeks with the Ernest Saville en- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell ac-j and Mrs. Howard Lake Cormorant in week, for several Salesman Is Enthusiastic About Konjola Man Glad to Tell: What New and Different Medi- cine Did for Him ay suffered from “I tried a number of medicines but none did me any good. But with Konjola the results were far beyond I began to improve Today no longer have the nor the neuritis. I . take pleasure in recommending Kon- Jota because it has helped me so Konjola’s files contain thousands of endorsements telling how even the itis of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and rheu- neuritis ang nervousness Harvésting is all done here, except-| were conquered in from six to eight the main work at present. The Wild Rose schools expect to epen September 2. Burnsides will teach schoo! No. 1, Ane | eotire section, weeks by this new medicine. Konjola is sold in Hall's Drug Store. and by ail the best Maxine | druggists in ail towns throughout this Bismarck by home Sunday, Mr,! O. B. Swanson anil sons "tended the dance at Pursian Park, Thursday evening. Jaye Voll is thresing his own crop, and Smith Engleman is threshing for O. L. Peterson and sons. Mrs. O. F. Buck was helping Mrs. Jake Rothy, in Kidder county, cook for threshers several days last week. | Mr. and W. H. Brownawell were entertained Sunday at the H. D. Brownawell home in Moffit. Other guests wpre Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder of Bismarck, and Mr and Mrs. Harold Brownawell and son Bobby, of Sterling. Quite a number spent Sunday afternoon at Pursian Lake. Miss Florence Feyereisen spent the week-end with her folks at Braddock. CHECK FORGER AT FARGO Fargo, N. D., Aug. 19.—(|—A check forger, using the name of E. George Gutherie, secretary of the Fargq! Board of Education, is operating here. | He cashed two checks payable to and indorsed by B. A. Austin, using a fic- titious Fargo address. COMMITTEE TO MEET St. Paul, Aug. 19.—(#)—The drought relief committee appointed by Gover- nor Christianson to consider plans; suggested by the United States De-/| partment of Agriculture for siding meet here tomorrow. GIRL BEATEN St. Paul, Aug. Degan, 15, was robbed of $41.00, two} diamond rings, and a bracelet today } by an unidentified man who hit her on the head when she refused to sur- } render the valuables. She was con- fined at her home today suffering from shock. | ROBBED A FAMILY DOCTOR'S LAXATIVE . IS BEST Me | tcannot afford to experiment with j your delicate bowels when coated | tongue, bad breath, headache, gas, | nausea, feverishness, lack of appetite, ‘no energy, etc., warn of constipation. | This applies not only to grown people, ;but more particularly to children. , That's why a family doctor's laxative ‘is always the safe choice. | Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. is pre- | pared today under strict laboratory | Supervision from fresh laxative herbs | ' ;and other pure ingredients, and exactly according to Dr. Caldwell’s|' original prescription. | Today, millions of families rely on | ; Dr.Caldwell’s judgment inthe selection | lof their laxative. For Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, in bottles ready for usc, sold in all drugstores. is now the | largest selling laxative in the world! | —Adv. \ She Lost 19 Pounds Of Fat in 27 Days During October a woman in Mon- ; tana wrote—“My first bottle i Kruschen Salts lasted almost 4 weeks | nd during that time I lost 19 pounds of fat—Kruschen is all you claim for it—I feel better than I have for year's, Here's and brings into blossom all the natu- ral attractiveness that every woman | possesses. Every morning take one half tea- spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass | of hot water before breakfast—do not overeat—walk a litle each day. Be sure and do this every morning | for “It’s the little daily dose that takes off the fat.”"—Don't miss a morning. ‘The Kruschen habit means that every particle of poisonous waste matter and from the system. At the same time the stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Na- ture’s six life-giving salts is carried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of the body and this is followed by “that Kruschen feeling” of energetic health and activity that is reflected | in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. | where in America with the distinct {understanding that you must be sat- isfied with results or money back.—/| H Ady. ‘Corns All Gone |Big and Small |Radox Took Them 'Roots and All In England they have a sensible easy way to get rid of corns in just a few days—a joyous invigorating foot bath every night for 3 or 4 nights —then lift out the corn—out to stay. | Ask Finney’s Drug Store or any drug store for a package of Radox, first time on sale in America. Hard corns—soft corns—callouses—h ard skin on heels and toes—it’s all the same to Radox—you'll have new, strong, flawless feet a week from now —ask for Radox and enjoy walking— dancing.—Adv. 10N OF THE BOARD OF ITY COMMISSIONERS Be It Resolved by the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bis- marck, North Dakota, that it is neces- sary and the Board of City Com sioners of the said City of Bismi hereby declare it to be necessa construct pay on the followin, scribed streets and avenues in Paving even of the said Avenue from Third Street to Twelfth Street, On Third Street from a point 140 fect south from the south line of Front Ave to the Northern Pacific Itailway S. ‘On Fifth Street from Front Avenue to see Northern Pacific Railway tracks, ‘On Seventh Street from a point 140 feet south from the south line of Front Avenue to the Northern Pacific Railway tracks. Un Ninth § et from Front Avenue {tom the Northern Pacifie Railway tracks. : On. Twelfth Street from Front Avenue to Main Avenue ordance All to be constructed in a central Montana stock growers, will , ! "19.— P) —Freda | ! Your health is too important! * You | | aos ot}, the recipe that banishes fat | {i!4 harmful acids and gases are expelled | i: If you want to lose fat with speed | | get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts |» |from Finney's Drug Store, Service|, Drug Co., or any live druggist any-| 4 jvith the plans and specifications of} 7 the City Engineer, which plans. speci- ications and estimate of the probable cost were approved, adopted and placed on file in the office of the Auditor this 18th day of August. 30, ant Be lt Further Resolved, that notice be given to all owners of property liable to be assessed for this improv: ment by the publication of this resi lution once each week for two succes- sive weeks in the official spaper of the said City of Bismarck, ani Be It Further Resolved, ‘that if within 30 days after the date of the first publication of this resolution, the owners of a majority of the prop- erty Mable to be assessed for this improvement. do not file with the City Auditor, protests in writing against the said improvement then they will be deemed to have consented thereto. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, } County of Burleigh, } ss. City of Bismarck | 4 H. Atkinson. City Auditor of the C of Bismarck, North Dakota, do heréby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original resolution of the Board ot y Commisisoners, of the said Cit: of Bismarck. adopted at a regular meeting held August 18th, 1930. M. H. ATKINSON. z é ) Clty Auditor. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, } bss ss of Burleigh of County Auditor, North Dakota. To Oliver A. Marsh, Alexandria, & Wm. H. Courtney, Guelph, N.'D.; dward Holtan and’ Hulda H Sterling, N. D.; Julia B. Mar: ward V. Ma h and Minnie Ben- . address probably Guelph, ND. ware hereby notified that the hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1925 waa on the 14th day of December, 1926, duly” sold, as provided by law, for the de- linguent taxes of the vear 1925, and that the time for redemption ‘from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: 2, Section 1 Bismarck NW44, lots 1 and Township 140, Range Number of Acres. 131. Amount sold for, $54.03. Amou quired to redeem at this date, 3 to the above amount you will be required to pay the. costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale be- fore the expiration of the time for redemption as above st. jee thereof will is "he holder ot the tax sale c by law Witness my this 18th day of A to the holder of ficate as provided and and official seal August, 1930, A. CC ISAMINGER i Auditor Burleigh Count, ep Serth Dakota: / (R19 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION 0} REDEMPTION me STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ) County of Burleigh ire » of Count Auditor, {ioe of County ‘or, Bismarck, ‘o John Mowry, clo Russell Mowry, e wood i assessed in your name the vear 1923 was on y of December, 1 duly ided by law, for the de- taxes of the year 1923, and time for redemption ‘from s will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: MW 28. Township Acres, 16 Amount sold for, $47.24, s1eugsequent taxes paid by purchaser, 518.6 A ahmonnt required to redeem at this addition to the above amount you required to pay the costs of servic of this notice and interest 1 by law and uni % nd from said m mntion as above stated, a to ‘the Roldes ot 9 the holder ot ier daX Sale certificate as provided ny Taw. t Witness my hand and offic this 18th day of August, 1 ‘hee ons PIRATION OF EMPTION TH DAKOTA, } ounty of Burleigh | of County Auditor, Bismarck, th Dakot HT. Jo} 6 Owens orthern Pacific tified that the {ter described din your nam: r taxation for the year 19 on the 14th day of December, 1926, as provided mption from y days from| re of this notice. described as follows: nge Number of Acres Amount sold for, $45.23, Amount required to redeem at this addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of thi as provided by la y redeem said land from said sale be- fore the expiration of the time. fot redemption as above stated. a dee reof will issue to the holder of tax sale certificate as provide: Witness my hand and this 18th day of August, A. C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County} North Dakota ) official sea! 1930, NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, } ss. ounty of Burleigh i of County Auditor, Bismarck} a. legler, no address: point, 2d Firs nk, Westpoint, N: re hereby notified that th ct of land hereinafter described which was assessed in your nami ation for the year 1925 was o} the lith day of December, 1926, dul: d, as provided by law, ‘for the dq linquent taxes of the year 1925, an that the time for redemption froi said sale will expire ninety days fro: the completed service of this notic a land is described as follows: SW, Section 5, Township 138, 159. es, mount sold for, $76.59. paid by purchase! ubsequent taxes 5.01, date, $321.60. n'addition to the al will be required to pi the service of this notice ai s provided by law and _unle edeem said land from said sale fore the expiration of the time redemption ae above stated, a thereof will issue to the holder q the tax sale certificate as provid by law. Witness my hand and official sei this 18th day of August, 1930. A. C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh Count: North Dakot! (8-19-26—-9-2) MOTOR INDUSTRY GETS D.B.C. “HELP Graduates of Dakota Busin College, Fargo, have recently beeq employed by local firms sellin autos, auto tires, auto gas and aut service. Donna Drew wentto Culloch Motor Co., Evelyn Tro gruben to U. S. Rubber Co., E. Ankerfelt to White Eagle Qi Co. and Wilma Baker to Jif Lubricator Co. : : In choosing schools, rememby that progressive firms prefer en ployees with ACTUAL BUSI NESS trai ing (copyrighted—at DB B.C. only). “‘Follow the $ Z ful.”? Enroll Sept. 1-8. Write F-J Watkins, Pres.,806 Front St., F: