The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1930, Page 3

LG) ) i) Ww » 9 7 being completely outplayed in the first : HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930 ERI BUNGE, MONDAY, NOVE EEE Ee eee RE T |. PRECINCT No. 1 ship, 1 { Additional Sports BELFIELD DEFEATED of 100 BY BEACH Three Touchdowns Result From Steady Marches Down Field to Goal { o (Tribune Special Service) Seach, N. D., Nov. 3.—Beach’s un- defeated football team scored a 31 to 0 victory over Belfield here. The loc# eleven scored three touchdowns by steady marches down the field while the other two were segred through an intercepted pass 4% two long end runs. #@_ Jones brothers, McGee, Knezevich, *"Feldhusen and Miller were outstand- ing for Beach while Schwartz was Belfield’s most. consistent performer. LEMMON IS BEATEN BY MOBRIDGE TEAM Three Members of Victorious Eleven Are Injured in Auto- mobile Mishap (Tribune Special Service) Lemmon, S. D., Nov. 3.—With three of their regulars on the sidelines, Mobridge’s football team smothered Lemmon 61 to 0 here. Three of the Mobridge performers were injured on the way to Lemmon when the automobile in which they were riding with Coach Christ John- son collided head-on with another machine. Two of the boys received cuts about the head while the other suffered a shoulder injury. A passerby took Coach Johnson and the injured boys into McIntosh where two of the boys joined their compan- ions on the train. Coach Johnson re- mained in McIntosh with the other boy since the McIntosh doctor could not be found immediately. NEW ROCKFORD I SEEKING ONTES Strong Team From Central Part of State Wants to Bol- ster Finances (Tribune Special Service) New Rockford, N. D., Nov. 3.—Seek- ing to bolster its financial affairs, the New Rockford high school foot- ball team wants a game away from home Armistice Day, it has been an- nounced by Coach Oltan Hewitt. New Rockford this year has a pow- erful team, led by Walter Jahnke, captain, fullback, signal-caller, and the outfit's leading scorer. Hewitt's team has lost but two games this year. The team’s record follows: New Rockford 2; Jamestown 7. New Rockford 15; Devils Lake 0. New Rockford 26; Independents 0. New Rockford 52; Carrington 0. New Rockford 7; Fessenden 12. New Rockford 15; Carrington 0. | New Rockford 59; Maddock 0. New Rockford 58; Harvey 0. Notre Dame Defeats Indiana Eleven, 27-0 South Bend, Ind., Nov. 3—P»)— Notre Dame routed Indiana’s fighting Hoosiers as predicted Saturday by a lopsided score of 27 to 0, but was| forced to employ its first-string team on an overtime schedule to accom-| plish the trick. | During the first two periods and 10/ more minutes of the third the Hoo- siers surprised the Rockne forces and the 20,000 spectators by holding the! “Fighting Irish,” even with their first | string in the field, to a scoreless tie. But the task was too hard and they folded up thereafter before the rushes of Notre Dame’s new “four horsemen” crew, and the brave stand turned into| just another rout. | Ed Risk Stars When Purdue Beats Illini Champaign, Ill., Nov. 3.—()—A 180- pound stick of dynamite, a substitute halfback, Ed Risk of Terre Haute, Ind., and Purdue university, exploded at intervals Saturday and blasted Il- linois down to its third straight Big ‘Ten football defeat of the season. Scoring a touchdown in each period, Purdue ran up a 25 to 0 count on the Illini, and it was Risk, sent in for Lewis Pope in the first period, who led the way. His first gesture was a sensational twisting jaunt of 50 yards for a touch- down in the first two minutes of play, and before he finished he had scored another and started a third one. His work included lugging the ball 17 times for a total of 132 yards—an av- erage of nearly eight yards a crack— while his blocking and defensive work | were factors in every play until he was replaced in the fourth period. Rugged Penn Eleven Beats Kansas, 21-6 Philadelphia, Nov. 3.—()}—Pennsyl- vania’s rugged but erratic eleven Tose | Saturday to fulfill the promise of | power it has shown all season and! beat back with splashes of brilliance the beef and drive of the Jayhawkers of Kansas. Pennsylvania pulled out the struggle | by a final count of 21 to 6, but the Score gave little indication of the closeness of the bitter duel that thrilled 62,000 in Franklin field. It was a battle of individual brilliance in the pinches against sustained power that finally got to rolling, and the pinch hitters of Pennsylvania, bolstered by a line that rose staunchly in the crisis, staggered down the stretch to the vic- tory. Seven times in the second half, after two periods as Penn smothered their highly publicized halfback, Jarring Jim Bausch, the Kansans had oppor- tunities to score touchdowns. Out of these seven chances the Kan- sans salvaged score and were ‘| |goal posts. , MANDAN NEWS Mandan Excited as General _ Election Nears Tomorrow‘ State's Attorney and Sheriff > Races Have Reached ba || peo Me |_ J.C. Gould States | —_+ Northwestern university has a great football team this year, one of the finest in the country. ae can take J. C. Gould's word for at. The superintendent of Mandan’s Public schools saw Coach Dick Han- ley's eleven crush Minnesota, 2% to 6, before a large homecoming crowd in Minneapolis last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Gould was particulaziy uberal in his praise of the rurple bl car- riers and their great end, Frank Baker. He also got a pig “kick” in watch- | ing little Ken MacDougal, Minnesota {midget halfback, run more than 50 yards for the Gophers’ touchdown in; the closing minutes of play. SMART MANDAN TEAM, DEFEATS MINOT 12-0 last June had a 2,541 to 1,308 lead over, Short Passes Result in Two Gray, but the latter is expected to] Touchdowns After Line Play get many of the votes cast for several other candidates in the primary. Mc- Is Unsuccessful Gillic led Stecker 2,866 to 1,583 last June. ve Playing smart and alert football, Blank, Stevenson, and Brigle are expected to win with: | Mandan high school Saturday after- out a great deal of trouble from | 200n defeated a heavier Minot eleven Ramsland, Ferderer, and Nickel re-| 12 to 0 at the Missouri Slope fair- eR ee could not gain Gino pore nigenad inenon ea | consistently through the visitors’ line, orites to win. They are Coroner John | they successfully employed a short K. Kennelly, Clerk of Court John | 2¢rial attack which took the Magi- Handtmann Sr., Auditor Lee Nichols, °/ans off their fect. The first half K. | Was scoreless. Sore eR neee OF Sogo Harcld S| Prank Boehm, ‘Mandan _halfbect, | got away to runs of 25 yards and 35 Judge B. W. Shaw. coun’ as 57 precincts, eight | Y8rds during the first half, but Man- Ghia Dota The pelis |4an lost the ball on downs shortly will be open from 9 a. m. until 7 p. m. | thereafter on each occasion. The vis- Polls in Mandan and their respec- | iors, during the first half, managed tive supervisors follow: | to complete one pass and the Braves First ward—Custer school, G. w.| ‘¥® all for short gains. Stephens. : In the third period Leonard House, ie . | Playing fullback for the Braves, in- Be scge iri Trail Oil com-' tercepted a Minot pass and ran 43 Third ward—C . | Yards before being downed on the 12 Pe ee Yard line. Line bucks netted a first : i | down and Byron Spielman crashed | eee hoa ‘Farmers State bank, over for the counter | — The Braves’ sycond touchdown j eee ee NE SA: | reef tae tinal pained wHenieNoben tossed a 15 yard pass to Spielman Mt ee ER enishicwal), allowed “when /OtnAnE ;Tuled a Minot player had interfered (RARER) CER SUAS? | eithithe oatchiand the ball Wie Mar Eighth ward—Syndicate Sat on the (aed one yard line. *) Spielman again went over for the Paul Mijslmecth. touchdown. *, : | Lloyd Dietrich, end, failed the sec- Mandan City Weigher ond time for an extra point at place- Busy During October ' ment. The game ended shortly after. The lineups and summary: Man Minot— October was one of the busiest -Daht months of the year for Mandan’s city weigher, E. O. Wickham, accord- Mandan’s political broth today had reached the boiling point on the eve of the general election, which prom- ises at least two close battles for Morton county offices. The races commanding the most attention are those for state’s attor- ney between Louis H. Connolly, in- cumbent, and Milton K. Higgins, Mandan attorney, and sheriff be- tween John Handtmann Jr., present deputy sheriff, and Robert T. Gray, both of Mandan. With fair weather in prospect, a large vote in the country precincts of the county is predicted by politi- cal sages. Lee Nichols, Morton coun- ty auditor, predicts that the vote cast will exceed 6,000 and said this morn- ing that he expected more than 200 absent voters ballots to be in by this eve 3 aoe T. McGillic, incumbent, is favored to win the register of deeds race from his opponent, M. J. Steck- ler. In the primary last June Connolly nosed out Higgins by 28 votes, the county giving the incumbent 2,878, school, h' -Barstrom N. Nelson deMots: ing to his monthly report forwarded | Rapaport to the Mandan city commission. ' Seige Weighing coal took up most of his .W, McGregor time. A total of 1,585 loads of coal Wold were hauled on the city scales during the month. Total loads weighed were 1,160, which brought fees of $176. Other loads weighed follow: Hay 11, ice 9, hogs 8, potatoes 13, wheat 44, sand and gravel 69, barley 17, feed 2, and beef 2. the Quakers had only one chance to| score, and they promptly turned it into a touchdown. Marquette Dropkicker Responsible for Win Boston, Nov. 3—(#)—The “ava- lanche” part of Marquette’s “Golden Avalanche” nickname failed here Sat- urday but the steady foot of Nyles Graney gave the westerners a 6 to 0 victory over Boston college. Boston | outrushed the visitors and kept its | goal line from being crossed, but it could not thwart the long, accurate Placements Graney kicked over the | Score by quarters |Mandan ...... {Minot . : umpire, | Referee Moore, nesman, Ful- lton, COLLECTIONS PICK Sign of Bettering Economic} Conditions Seen in 6 per | Cent Increase in Month New York, Nov. 3.—Collections of wholesale and manufacturing firms throughout the country are at least 6 per cent better than they were a month ago, according to the Novem- ber bulletia of the National Associa- tion of Credit Men. “From the credit point of view, the outstanding feature of the present business situation is this country- wide improvement in collections,” | /said Dr. Stephen I. Miller, executive | | Manager of the association. “We can see in it a dependable sign of better i | things just around the corner.” Dr. Miller takes the view that more careful analysis of credit risks and | Vigorous collection methods are in large measure responsible for the gain in collections. “We are learning to apply the The first score came in the third period after Marquette recovered a Boston fumble on the Eagles’ 20-yard line. After line plays had failed, Graney stepped back to the 30-yard and booted a placement. Again in the last period he got into a position to kick and added the final three Points from the 28-yard line. Cobbers Lose Title Chance in 7-6 Game Moorhead, Minn., Nov. 3—A single | point after touchdown, converted By (Principles on which sound credit ap- Macalester in the final period of 2 Praisal is based, and to make a more discriminating selection of credit bruising battle, nullified Concordia’s risks,” he said. “We have discovered bis) Zor. She Minpsente, college Con- |i credit abuses, sich as dismunt ference championship when it sent 4 racy and ‘terms-grabbing,’ give way the Cobbers down to maddening de. ify feat, 7 to 6, on their home field Sat: face 5 concetres And wigoeous ial tack.” urday. | “The bulletin includes results of a It was a hard fighting band of/ special credit survey covering whole- Macs that came from behind to pull| sale and manufacturing business in cut the slender victory after Concor-| California, Washington, Oregon, dia had obtained an apparently safe! Idaho, Utah and Arizona. advantage when it registered a| Sixty-four per cent of the firms re- touchdown midway in the third pe-| ported larger sales in September than tiod. in the previous month, and 66 per But breaks of the game, plus the| cent reported larger collections. Piercing drive of a lalfback, one Bill For the next six months, 44 per Morris, aided the fighting Scots tn cent anticipated improved sales and matching the Cobber touchdown oni Collections, 41 per cent no change the first play of the fourth period. and 15 per cent less favorable. condi- Then Russ Graut came out of the | tions. ! | Inactivity in !ymabering and the line from his end position to place} . : | kick. Gus Koepke held the bail, and | 2¢Pressed Sepper iano old market Graut cooly kicked it through the) Vere the chief unfavorable factors Teported. A good fruit crop, with Cia (© account for the Victory | pvorahie prices, was mentioned &2 an important aid to business, particular- | Wife, Gas, Scare Man . ly in Idaho. In Dead of Night! Former Ray Banker “Overcome by stomach gas in the Will Go on Trial dead of night, I scared my husband badly. He got’ Adlerika and it ended! ¢,"amley. N. D. Nov. 3—(P)—Trial the gas."—Mrs. M. Owen. of C. F, Peterson, former Ray, N. D. Adlerixa relieves stomach gas ip | ae bag two bet tad % Saber | TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper |” °men Spe of forgery, fe | and lower bowel, removing old poi- gin Wednesday in district court here. sonous waste you never knew was!. Accusations against Peterson arise j there. Don’t fool with medicine | from his work as a collector for the which cleans only PART of bowels, | recelver of two closed banks in Moun- but let Adlerika give stomach and | ‘rail-county. halted by th- ° 8 le with’ the: ball on Pei... ‘ard line. | Yet in those { eli leaning and get rid SONS cuir rear a ReTGH BREAD: Cleaning and ie Vote for Alta B. Herman for of all gas! Lenhart Drug Company. | eOF —Ady. county auditor. (Pol. Adv.) | | be held on Tuesda: | UP, SAY CREDIT MEN: NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION In compliance with Section 982 of Article 14 of Chapter 11 of the Po-| tical Code, Compiled Laws of 1913, | ‘otice is hereby given that on Tues- day, November 4th, 1930, in the county of Burleigh, an election will be held | for the State and County for the elec- tlon of the following officers, election to be opened at nine o'clock in the morning and closed at seven o'clock in the afternoon of that day. The officers to be elected are as!| follows: | Representative in Congress to rep- resent the 2nd Congressional Dis- trict Governor Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State State Auditor State Treasurer Attorney General Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor. Railroad Commissioner Representatives, 27th District. No-Party Nominations Three Judges of the Supreme Court Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion. Sheriff Auditor ‘Treasurer Clerk of, District Court tegister of Deeds Sate: County Officers ey Coroner. County Commissioner, 1st District County Commissioner, 3rd District County Commissioner, 4th District Assessor, 1st District Assessor, 4th District Assessor, Sth District Four Justices of the Peace Four Constables One Official Newspaper, See Chap: ter Session Laws, 1925. Constitutional Amendment An Amendment to the Constitution of the State of North Dakota Provid- ing for the Election of State and County Officers and Prescribing # Four-Yeur Term of Office There- for and Qualifications Thereof, Be it enacted by the people of the State of North Dakota: Section 1. Amendment.—That_ the following umendment to the Consti tution of the State of North Dako be and the same is hereby adopted At the General Election held in 1930, and every four years thereafter, th shall be chosen by the qualified elect ors’ of the State a Governor, Lieutenan| Treasurer, Attorney General, Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, Com- missioner of Insurance and Commis- sioner of Agriculture and Labor, each of whom shall have attained the ag of twenty-five years, shall be citize of the United States and shall have he qualifications of State electors, x the Governor and Lieutenant sovernor, who shall have the = cations prescribed in Section t e: qualifi 73 of thereafter und at the General ¥ tion, there shall be elected one C missioner of Railroads who shall have | the same qualifications as the Secre- tary of State. They shall seve: | hold their offices at the seat of gov-| ernment, sAall serve for a term of four | years and until their successors are elected and qualified, except the Commissioner of Railroads, who shall person shall be eligible to the office of Treasurer fur more than two con secutive terms. There shall also be elected at the same time and place, and every fou’ years thereafter, e county in the State, a County Auditor, Register of Deeds, Treasurer, Sheriff, State's Attorney, County Judge, Cou! ty Superintendent of Scttools, Coron: County Surveyor, Clerk of the District | Court and Public Administrator, who | shall be electors in the counties in| which they are elected and shall hold | office until their successors are elec ed and qualified; provided in counties having six thousand population or less the County Judge shall also be Clerk The Legislative Assembly shall prov y law for such other county, township and dis- trict officers as may be deemed nece: sary and shal igible to hold office more than two consecutive terms. foregoing Constitutional Amendment at the 1930 General Election shall in- crease the term of office to which each of the hereinbefore enumerated state and county officers, other than Commissioner of Railroads, shall at that time elected, to the four-yeur jterm herein provided. @ In Witness Whereof. 1 have her: unto set my hand and sffized th Great Seal of the State at the Cap tol, in the City of Bismarck, this 2u day of October, 193 RT BYRNE, (Seal) Secretary of State. For the purpose of the Election to of No- vember, 1930, the following pre and polling places were established | according to law and the following iu- | spectors appointed: PRECINCT No. 1, Wild Rose Towr ship, except Lots 3’and 4 in Section all of section 6 and all of section 4 in Section $ and ull of sectio! Inspector — of Township Board of. Su; PRECINCT No. 2, Long Lake ‘Town- ship, 137-76, and Lots 3 und 4, in sec- tion’4, all of section 5, 6 and 7 und Lot 4 ‘of section %, and’all of section 1s in Township yote at School House in Moffit. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Superviso PRECINCT No. 3, Morton Towr \ 137 vote at School House. Inspect- | or—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, RECINCT No. 4, Telfer Township, 137-73, vote at School House. Inspect- or Cliairman of B ¢ i Eldridge + House. Inspector—Chairman of Board of Supervisors. RECINCT 3 Fort Rice Town- 80, Vo School House. In- Shas. n. ECINCT No. 7, Lincoln Township, 138-80, vote at School House, Inspect- ore Geo. W. Hedi Township, 137-79, 104 House. Inspector—Chairman of Town- ship Board of Supervisors. 2 PRECINCT No. 9, Boyd Township, 138-78, yote at School House. Inspect- or—Chairman of Township Bourd of | Supervisors, i PRECINCT No, 10, Logan Township, | 138-77, vote at School House No. 1.) Inspector — Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No, 11, ‘Taft Township, | 138-76, vote at School House No. 2. In- spector—Chairman of Township Board | of Supervisor: PRECINCT No, 12, {fhelma ‘Tow: . 6, te at ship, 13: spector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, | ship, 139-75, vote at School House. In- | spector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, 5 Xo. 14, Sterling Tow: 139-76, vote at School House fing. “Inspector — Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. i terest in any business. of my candidacy. [sh Three members of the House of |} | ship | PR Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor, 5 this constitution; and, every two years | serve for a term of six years, but no Perv ‘The enactment of the within and | 18-137-75. Vote at School House No. 1. | Ga 75, vote at School House. In- | line . 13, Driscoll Town- | of that part iD, 77, vote at School House in McKenzie. inspector — Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No, 16, Menoken Town- ship, 13 vote at School House in Menoken. inspector Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 12, Gibbs Townshi 139. te at School House. inspec or—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 18, Hay Creek Town- ship, 139-80-81, vote at School House. Inspector — Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, PRECINCT No. 19, Riverview ‘Town- ship, 149-81, vote at’ School House No 2 on'section 26. Inspector—Gus Hugu in PRECINCT ‘No. 20—Burnt Creek Township, 140-80, ‘vote at Arnold Scypol. Inspector - “Chairman of Town- Board of Supervisors, PRE No. 21, Naughton Town- vote at’ School House Np. Inspector -Chairman of Township Be ‘dof Supervisors. ECINCT No. 22. Fi ces owns West School Chairman of Town- upervisor: No.. 23, Sibley vote at e. Inspector Board of S Cl Butte School Lownship, , Vo! House No. 1. Inspector. Township Board of Si PR ‘CT ON hip, 140-75, House No. 1. Inspector Township’ Board o! PRECINCT Ni te —Chairman of Visors, ‘ownship, 01 House. Inspect- airman of Township Board of isors, SINCT No. 27, Lyman Township, 141-76, vote at School House. inspect- er—Chairman of Township Board of ors upery PRE No. 28, Tryge Township, vote at School House. Lnspe “hairman of Township Board of Supervi PRE! , Cromwell ‘Town- at School House. In man of Board of Town- | uunervise: . 30, Crofte Township vote at Town Hall in idwin. or = Chairman of ‘Township PRE 31, Glenview Town- ship, 141-80, vote at School House in | Glenview Township, Inspector—Chair- n of Township Board of* Super- Painted Woods PR ‘Township, House No. 1. upervisors, . 33, Ecklund Town- 9 and East half of Toy (less Sections 1, 2, 10, 11 ‘ownship 142-80, and Si % which includes South apin 1. Inspecto: p Board of Ghylin Township, | chool House No, n- hairman of Township Board ors. . 35, Rock Hill Town- | vote at School House No. . Inspector—Chairn Be of Supervi: Hy | Fp Township PRECL yote at’ Arena. Inspector n of Township Board of Su- . Phoenix Town- | School House on | mond Town- | vote at'School House, In- | J. Rhodes. | No. 40, Canfield ‘Town- | 7%, vote at School House No. tor—Chalrman of Township pf Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 41, Estherville Township, 143-78 (less Village of le- gan), vote at School House on Section 15. Inspector—Chairman of Township | Board of Supervisors, PRECINCT No. 42, Township, 143-79, vote House Nu. 1. Inspector—C Township Board of Superv' PRECINCT No. 43, Wil hip, 144-79, vote at South 0. 1. Inspector -C rd of Si Grass at Lake School rman of | isors, son Town- | sh est School H . Insp Board of I. PRE No. 4, Schrunk Town- yote at School House Inspector—Chairman of. Township joard of Supervisors, PREC No. 46, Florence Lake | Townsh Vote at School | House ip, No. 3. anit 4. Inspector—Chairman of Board of Supervisors, °T No, 48, All that part of Ward west of the center fth Street to the of Third Street North of the | t i vote at North Ward J. Noggie, Inspector, All of that part ‘est of the center enter line nter line | PRECINC . of the First Ward line of Third Street to the of Mandan Street and North of the Township line, vote at ince’s Ga- rage. Inspector—J. N. Roherty. PRECINCT No. 61, All of that part | of the First Ward west of the center line of Mandan Street and North of ‘ownship line, vote at Little's pector—Thomas Burke. ‘T No. 50, All of that pa: cond Ward west of the cent line of Fifth Street to the center li of Second Street, South of the tow ship line and North of the Center line | of Broadway, Vote at Will School. In- | —H Reade, 51, All of that ter line of Second street to the center line of Washington Street, South of the township line and North of the Center line of Broadway, vote at Ing- Garage. Inspector — William INCT No. 62, All of that part Second Ward’ west of the cen- ter line of Washington Street, South of the township line and North of the center line of Broadway, vote at imming Pool. Inspector—Willlam McGraw. All of that part rd V ast of the center line of Fifth Street to the center line of Seventh Street and North of the township Ine, vote at Cook's Garage, n or PRE of the ie ‘0. 53, All of that part Ward cast of the center line of Seventh Street to the center line of Tenth Street and North of the Township line, vote at the High School. Inspector—Harold Griffith. PRECINCT No. 63, All of that part of the Third Ward east of the center line of 10th Street and North of the Township line, vote at Richholt School. Inspector—Carl Kositzk: PRECINCT No, 64, Fourth Ward, be- ng all of that part of the City of lamar ft i E east of the center line ot treet and South of the Center y, vote at Bertsch’s F. Julius. { Fifth Ward, all} ity of Bismarck, | t of the Ci West of the center line of Fifth Street | and South of the center line of Broad- | vote at Association of Commerce, en. Spector: S.A! PREC] No. 5%, Sixth Ward, all of that part of the City of Bismarck, | south of Township line, East of the | Be Fair to Your Institutions My reason for wishing to be coroner is that I may be allowed to furnish some of the merchandise that is required in the coroner’s work. The present incumbent has held the coroner's office for the past ten years, dur- ing which time I have had but three cases sent to me by the coroner. The present incumbent is not a real estate taxpayer, nor has he any financial in- My fine funeral home is an additional reason for your favorable consideration W. E. PERRY Candidate for Coroner of Burleigh County Your vote and support at the polls will be greatly appreciated. loffice of jor center line of Fifth Street to the center line of Ninth Street and North of the center line of Broadway, vote at John Bowers. , Sixth Ward, alt of that part of the City of Bismarck South of the Township line, East of the center line of Ninth Street and North of the center line of Broadway, Vote at St. Mary's School. Inspector— Richard Penwarden. PRECINCT No. 58, Shall consist of | all that territory within the incor-| porated itmits of the Village of Kegan, located In Townships 142-78 and 143- 78, vote at Legion Cabin spector-——President of Vil PRECINCT. Ni 8) 10,011 0, and Section 6-142-79, South Wilton, Chapin, Langhorne, vote at residence of L. J. Truax, South Wilton. Inspector—L. J.! ruax, PRECINCT No. 60, Shall consist of all that territory within the incor- Porated IImits of the Village of Wing, located _in Township 14 vote at | Fire Hall. Inspector- PRECINCT No. Wing Hall in Wing. luspector—B. W. Graham, President of the Viliage/ ard. Days for Nonreg'! otern Registration days for nonregistered Voters of Bismarck, N. D., will be held October 2ist and October 28th, 1930, at the several polling places i the City of Bismarck. Polls o 9 o'clock A.M. to 7 o'clock P. n pen from M. Dated at Bismarck, day of October, 1930, A.C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor. 10/15-23-30; 11 NOTICE OF MORTGA CLOSURE §. Notice Is Hereby Give: certain mortgage ered by Joseph W Guthrie, marck, ‘No: First State Ban. corpo tion of Regan, North Dakota, mor! wages, dated the 23rd day of Decem- ber, 1926, and filed for record in the the Regi Burleigh County, North the 28th day of ‘December, gagors, t recorded in Book 196 ¢ 8 on page 5, le of the premises in such mor! ‘¢ and hereinafter described, at the nt door of the Cou in the City of Bis: County, North Dako 2 o'clock F » Isth day of De- cember, 1930, to satisfy the amount said premises and mortgage ime of si ‘That the prem ge, and Burleigh t the hour of es described In said hich will be sold to the same, are those certain s situated in Burleigh County, kota, gnd described: as fol- ght (1-8) in Block Three ) of Macombers’ additions to South Wilton, North D: That there will be due on said mort- Ki he date of the sale the sum x hundred eight and 35/100 dol- lars ($608.35 nty se} t, making a to nd 62/100 do e statutory al of this sale na foreclosurs d at Regan, North Dakota, this TH HAURD as 4 R. BAIRD AS RECEIVER OF THE FIRST STATE ANK fees and ¢ Mortgagee, Cameron Attor the mortgagee, Thomas Hall Republican Candidate for Reelection as a Represent- tative in Congress | size. Came to my place, the N. E. quarter of section % Apple Creek township, | one red cow, about 1100 pounds, 16! years old. ‘PETER J. HORN, R.'2. Four Mil 12 Hoarse, deep night coughs affright a mother. No time then to rush to a drug store or find a doctor. Genutne ‘oley's Honey and Tar, dependable, Ops coughs. Coats the throat with healing demulcent. Clears clogged r passages. Allows quiet sleep. edative without opiates. Mildly lax- ative, Endorsed by careful mothers everywhere. “Ask for Foley's, family A real thrift buy. Sold every- where.—Ady, Not a member of the West Poif # football team this season chose No. Jersey, the numeral made famor by “Red” Cagle, great back. Elect Alta B. Herman for county auditor. (Pol. Adv.) Sealed bids are requested for sup- plying 40 tons of coc\, more or less, for Apple Creek School District No. 39. Bids to be opened Wednesday, Novem- Vote for ber 5, 1930, at & P.M. Privilege re-| fx, ; [Served fo reject any or all bids. By order of School Board. beSivesroen, | Anthon Beer FOLEY-GRAM fe Justice of Peace Thanks (Pol. Adv.) Please May I Have (Pol. Adv.) Alta B. Herman AUDITOR Burleigh County Your Support? MARIE HUBER Candidate for County Superintendent of Schools Burleigh County Your“Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated (Pol. Adv.) nominated me for the office of again at the coming election. Pol. Adv. SHERIFF OF BURLEIGH COUNTY To the Voters of Burleigh County: Your generous support at the June Primaries has the General Election to be held on November 4th. As I will not be able to visit personally all of the voters in the county, I trust that the support and confidence you expressed by your vote at the Primary will be shown Sheriff to be voted on at J. L. KELLEY Notice to tention to the splendid qualific: for county auditor. ment in her behalf. in 1867. Honest. Experienced i She is against higher tax Firm. Determined. Not easil; well qualified. (Paid Political Advertisement) Arthur E. Thompson for State Superintendent, of Public Instruction (Pol. Adv.) —Political Advertisement (Pol. Adv.) Friends of Alta B. Herman wish to call your at- We therefore run this advertise- She has business experience. A graduate of busi- ness college. Active in city and county affairs in the interest of our people. Of pioneer family which came any corporation, individual or group of individuals. Free to act for the best interests of the taxpayers. That’s the person you need in this office. Elect Alta B. Herman for county auditor. Voters ations of Alta B. Herman in office work. Courteous. es and not dictated to by ly swayed. Exceptionally I sincerely thank the primary election in June. dition of my health I am Fred you are paying me and at the on the people and asking for t! am attending to the duties of t portant to the citizen. law requires is almost certain county judge should be a man and long experience in probate county who so kindly supported me in the a house to house canvass nor go into the country to see you. I promise, if again elected Register of Deeds, to give an economical and efficient administration of the office. Fellow Citizens of Burleigh County It is impossible for me to do the work for which matter of your votes to your own good judgment. The county judge is one of the officers most im- The county court distributes property after its owner is dead and lack of knowledge on the part of the county judge may cause injustice to the owner’s heirs. Failure to do everything just as the pense later on if land title is involved. Hence the relying on them and on my work of years as the judge of your county court | am confidently expecting you to reelect me as you have done before. Respectfully submitted, I. C. DAVIES, County Judge electors of Burleigh Owing to the con- still unable to make Swenson same time be out calling heir votes. Therefore, I he office and leaving the to cause trouble and ex- with training in the law practice, I have both and