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zjOir $$ 2 .iSY ;k i , t\ SI t f ; ; I > 'i».. s>J, i. • kf ' U- ' 1 V; t in' J I' I *." * iSBw v fifcJ.jjfT:. NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION In compliance with Section 982 of Article 14 of Chapter 11 of the Po litical Code, Compiled Lawa of 1913, Notice is hereby given ihat on Tues-' day, November 4th, 1930, in the county of Burleigh, an election will be held for the State and County for the elec tion 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 Three members of the House of Representatives, 27th District. No-Party Nomination* Three Judges of the Supreme Court Superintendent of Public Instruc tion. County Officers Sheriff Auditor Treasurer Clerk of District Court Register of Deeds State's Attorney County Judge Superintendent of Schools Surveyor Coroner County Commissioner, Ist District County Commissioner, 3rd District County Commissioner, 4th District Assessor, Ist District Assessor, 4th District Assessor, sth District Four Justices of the Peace Four Constables One Official Newspaper, See Chap ter 172, 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 a Four-Y4ar 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 amendment to the Consti tution of the State of North Dakota/ be and the same is hereby adopted: At the General Election held in 1930, and every four years thereafter, there shall be chosen by the qualified elect ors of the State a Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney General, Superin tendent of Public Instruction, Com missioner of Insurance and Commis sioner of Agriculture of whom shall have atta ned the age of twenty-five years, shall be citisens of the United States and shall have the qualifications of stat ? , except Ihe Governor and Lieutenant Governor, "ho shall have the qualifi cations prescribed in Section 73 ol this constitution: and, every two yea™ thereafter nnd at the rom' tion. there shall be elected one Com missioner of Railroads who "ball have the same qualifications as the Seer tarv of State. They shall severally hold their offices at the seat <>f Z®"* eminent, shall serve for a term of four years and until their successors are elected and qualified, except the Commissioner of Railroads, "bo shall serve for a term of six years, but no person shall be eligible to the office of Treasurer for more than two con secuttve terms. . There shall also be elected at *”® same time and place, and every four years thereafter, in each organised county in the State, a County Auditor, Register of Deeds. Treasurer, Sheriff, State's Attorney, County Judge, Coun tv Superintendent of Schools, Coroner, Countv Surveyor, Clerk of the District Court'and Public Administrator, who shall he electors in the counties in which thev are elected and shall bold office until their successors are elect ed and qualified; provided In c o "” l *®* having six thousand population or less the County Judge shall also be Clerk of the District Court. The Legislative Assembly shall provide by law for such other county, s"* res trict officers as may be deemed noces sary and shall prescribe the duties and compensation of all count}, town ship and district offices No County Treasurer and no Sheriff shall be el igible'to hold office more than two consecutive terms. . The enactment of the within and foregoing C©n»t44ut4©*nl Amendment at the 1930 General Election shall in crease the. term of office to which each of the hereinbefore en “ m * ra . t ®£ State and county officer, other than Commissioner of Railroads, •ball be at that time elected, to the four-year term herein provided. . In Witness Whereof. I ba’ e here unto set my hand and aff ix?dthe Great Seal of the State at the Capi tol, in the City of Bismarck, this 2nd dav of October, 1930. , ROBERT BYRNE, (g Secretary of State. For the purpose of tl»e Elcetiort t.o he held on Tuesday, the 4th day of No vember. 1930, the following precincts and polling places were established according to law and the following in SP PRECTNCT°No? L Wild Rose Town ship except Lots 3 and 4 in Section 4, all of section ti and all of JJ? Lot 4 in Section 8 and all of section 18-137-75. Vote at School House No. 1. Inspector Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 2, Long Lake Town ship. 137-75, and Lots 3 and 4, in sec tion 4 all of section 5, t> and t ana Lot 4 of section 8, and all of section IS in Township 137-. a, vote at School House in Moffit. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRFC’INCT No. 3, Morton Township, 137-7?" vote at School House. Inspect or-Chairman of Township Board of SU pRfXT\CT No. 4, Telfer Township, 137- vote at School House. Inspect or— Chairman of Board of Supervisors. No. 5, Missouri Town ship 137-79. vote at Eldridge School House. Inspector —Chairman of Board O, PbScTNCTKO. 6. Fort Rico Town ship, 137-80, vote at School House. In spector—Clias. Swenson. , , PRECINCT No. 7, Lincoln Township, 138- vote at School House. Inspect or—Geo. W. Hedrix. oV PRECINCT No. S, Apple Creek Township. 137-79, vote at School House. Inspector—Chaiiman of Town ship Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 9, Boyd Township, 13S-7S, vote at School House. Inspect or—chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. _ . , PRECINCT No. 10, Logan Township, 1 38-77, vote at School House No, 1. Inspector Chairman of Township Board of Super visors. PRECINCT! No. 11. Taft Township, 138- votq ht School House No. 2. In spector—i♦.airman of Township Board of Supervisors. , _ PRECINCT No. 12, Thelma Town ship, 138-75, vote at School House. In spector—Chairman of Township Board I’REc'iNCT No. 13, Driscoll Town ship, 139-75, vote at School House. la * spector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. ~ PRECINCT No. 14, Sterling Town ship, 139-75, vote at School llouee in Sterling. Inspector Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 15, McKenzie Towji ship, 139-77, vote at School House in McKenzie. Inspector Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 15, Menoken Town shin 139-78, vote at School House in Mencken. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 17. Gibbs Township, 139- vote at School House. Inspect or—Chairman of Township Board of ‘ SU PRECINCT N O . is, Hay Creek Town ship, 139-80-81. vote at School House. Inspector Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 19, Kiverview Town ship, 149-SI. vote at School House No. 2 on section 2«. Inspector—Gus Hygue. PRECINCT No. 20—Burnt Creek Township. 140-SO, vote at Arnold School. Inspector—Chairman of Town ship Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 21, Naughton Town ship. 140-79, vote at School House No. I. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 22, Frances Town ship. 140-78, vote at West School House. Inspector—Chairman of Town ship Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 23, Sibley Butte Township, 140-77, vote at School House No. 1. Inspector—Chuirinan of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 24, Christiania Township, 140-75, vote at School House No. 1. Inspector —Chairman of Tovbnship Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 25, Clear Lake Township. 140-75, vote at School House No. 1. Inspector—Chairman or Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 25. Lein Township. 141-75. vote at Seliool House. Inspect or— Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. _ . . PRECINCT No. 27, Lyman Township. 141-4 $, vote at School llousc. Inspect °r—“Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 28, Trigg Township, 141-77, vote at School House, inspect or—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. * PRECINCT No. 29, Cromwoll Town ship, 141-78, vote at School House. In spector—Chairman of Board of Town ship Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 30, Crofte Township 141-79, vote at Town Hall in Baldwin. Inspector Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 31, Glenview Town ship, 141-80, vote at School House in Glenview Township. Inspector—Chair man of Township Board of Super visors. PRECINCT No. 32, Painted Woods Township, 142-80-81, vote at School House No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. S 3. Ecklund Town ship, 142-79 and East half of Town ship 142-80 (less Sections 1,2, 10, 11 and 12 of Township 142-80, and Sec tion 6-142-79. which includes South Wilton, Chapin and Lanfhqrne), vote at School House No. 1. Inspector— Chairman of Township Board of Su pervisors. PRECINCT No. 14, Ghylin Township, 142-78, vote at School House No. 2. In spector-Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 28, Rock Hill Town ship, 142-77, vote at School House No. 1. Inspector—chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 26, Wing Township, 142-76 (less Village of Wing), vote at Town Hall. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 27, Harriett Town ship, 142-78, vote at Arena. Inspector —Chairman of Township Board of Su pervisors. PRECINCT No. 28, Phoenix Town ship, 143-75, vote at School House on Section 9. Inspector—Ed Wagner. PRECINCT No. 39, Richmond Town ship, 143-76, vote at School House. In spector—C. J. Rhodes. PRECINCT N 6. 40, Canfield Town ship, 143-77, vote at School House No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 41, Estherville Township, 143-78 (less Village of Re gan), vote at School House on Section 15. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 42, Grass Lake Township, 143-79, vote at School House No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 43. Wilson Town ship, 144-79, vote at Southwest School House No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 44, Steiber Town ship, 144-78, vote at School House No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 46, Schrunk Town ship, 144-77, vote at School House No. 2. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 46. Florence Lake Township, 144-76, vote at School House No. 3. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 47, Hasel Grove Township, 144-76, vote at School House No. 4. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 48, All that part of the First Ward west of the center line of Fifth Street to the center line of Third Btreet and North of the township line, vote at North Ward School House. W. J. Noggle, Inspector. PRECINCT No. 49. AU of that part of the First Ward west of the center line of Third Street to the center line of Mandan Street and North of the Township line, vote at Fauhce’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 the Township line, vote at Little’s Garage. Inspector—Thomas Burke. PRECINCT No. 50, All of that part of the Second Ward west of the center line of Fifth Street to the center line of Second Street, South of the town ship line and North of the Center line of Broadway, vote at Will School. In spector—H. L. Reade. PRECINCT No. 81, All of that part of the Second Ward west of the cen 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 stad’s Garage. Inspector William Schantz. PRECINCT No. 62, All of that part of the Becond 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 Swimming Pool. Inspector—William McGraw. . PRECINCT No. 62, All of that part of the Third Ward east of the center line of Fifth Street to the center line of Seventh Street and North of the township line, vote at Cook’s Garage. Inspector—E. G. Wanner. PRECINCT No. 83, All of that part of the Third Ward east 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 Kositzky. PRECINCT No. 54, Fourth Ward, be ing all of that part of the City of Bismarck, east of the center line of Fifth Street and South of the Center line of Broadway, voto at Bertsch’a Garage. Inspector—N. F. Julius. PRECINCT No. 55, Fifth Ward, all of that part of the City of Bismarck, west of the center line of Fifth Street and South of the center line of Broad way, voto at Association of Commerce. Inspector—E. S. Allen. PRECINCT No. 56, Sixth Ward, all of that part of the City of Bismarck, south of Township line. East of the center line of Fifth Street to the centeT line of Ninth Street and North of the center line of Broadway, vote at Fire Hall. Inspector—John Bowers. PRECINCT No. 57, Sixth Ward, aU 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 limits of the Village of Regan, 1 located in Townships 142-78 and 143- 78, vote at Legion Cabin in Regan. In spector—President of Village Board. PRECINCT No. 59, Shall consist of Sections 1,2, 3, 10, 11 and 12 of Township 142-80, and Section 6-142-79, which includes South Wilton, Chapin, Langhorne, vote at residence of L. J. Truax, South Wilton. Inspector—L. J. Truax. PRECINCT No. 60, Shall consist of all that territory within the ihcor- Jiorated limits of the Village of Wing, ocated in Township 142-76, vote at Wing Hall in Wing. luspector—B, W. Graham, President of the Village Board. Notice of Registration Days for Noareglatered Voter* Registration days for nonregistered Voters of Bismarck, N. D., will be held October 21st and October 28th, 1930, at the several polling places in the City of Bismarbk. Polls open from 9 o’clock A. M. to 7 o’clock P. M. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 14th day of October, 1930. A. C. IBAMINGER, County Auditor. 10/15-23-30; 11/3 NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS To Each of the Owners and Occu- pants of the Respective Premises Hereinafter Described: Whereas. The City Commission of the City of Bismarck deem it neces sary to construct sidewalks from the sidewalks to curb line in front of, or along, each of the following described premises as herein set forth, to-wlt: Along the south side of Lot 18, Block 17, McKensie’s Addition; Along the north and east sides of Lot 1, Block 25, McKensie’s Ad dition to the City of Bismarck, and have di rected the City Auditor to notify you, and each of you, as provided by law, to construct such Sidewalk in front of or along Batd premises which are owned or occupied by you, at your own expense: Nod, Therefore, you and each of you are hereby - notified and required to construct such Sidewalk In front of or along, as above set forth, the prem ises hereinbefore described, which are owned by you, subject to the approval of the City Engineer, and in strict accordance with ordinances now in force and effect, at your own expense, within 10 days after the date of this notice: and if you fail to so construct the same, such Sidewalks will he constructed by the contractor em ployed by the City for that purpose, and the expense thereof will be as sessed against said premises. You are rquired by said ordinance, before commencing work on Huch Sidewalk, to make application to the City Engineer for line and grade of walk and for a permit to construct the same. Dated, Bismarck. X. D., 19/15/30. M. H. ATKINSUN, City Auditor, City of Bismarck, N. D NOTICE TO CONSTRICT SIDEWALKS i To Each of the Owners and Occu pants of the Respective Premises Hereinafter Described: Whereas. The City Commission of Ihe City of Bismarck deem it neces sary to construct sidewalks from Ihe sidewalk to curb line in front of, or along, each of the following de scribed premises as herein set forth, towit: West and south sides Lot 20, Block "C.” N. P. Ry. Co. south Rtght of way; East and south sides Lot 22, Block ’’C.*’ N. P. Ry. Co. south Right ©f way: East and south sides Lot 7. Block "D," N. P. Ry. Co. south right of way: East and south sides Lot 21, Block “D.” N. P. Ry Co. south right of way; North and cast sides Lot 1, Block 35, Williams Survey; g North nnd east sides Lot lz, Block 85, Williams Survey; North and east sides Lot 1, Block 37, Original Plat: North and west sides Lot 12, Block 37. Original Plat: North and east sides Lot 1, Block 39, Original Plat; .North and west sides Lot 12, Block North and east sides Lot 1, Block 41. Original Plat; North and west Bides Lot 12, Block 41, Original Plat; North and east Sides Lot 1, Block 43, Original Plat; North and west sides Lot 12, Block 43, Original Plat; North and east sides Lot 1, Block 45, Original Plat; North and west sides Lot 12. Block 45. Original Plat: North and east sides Lot 1. Block 47, Original Plat; In the City of Bismarck, and have directed the City Auditor to notify you, and each of you, as provided bv law. to construct such Sidewalks in front of or along said premises which are owned or occupied by you, at your own expense: Now, Therefore, you and each of you are hereby notified and required to construct such Sidewalks in front of or along, as above set forth, *he premises hereinbefore described, which are owned by you, subject to the approval of the City Engineer, and in strict accordance with ordi nances now in force and effect, at Your own expense, within 10 days a “®r t, < * at ® of this notice; and if you rail to so construct Ihe same, such sidewalks will be constructed by the contractor employed by the City for *iii J ,ur P nßc < and the expense thereof will be assessed against said premises. You are required by said ordinance, before commencing work on such Sidewalk, to make application 1o the Glty Engineer for line and grade of work and for a permit to construct the same. Dated, Bismarck. N. D., 10/15/30. M. 11. ATKINSON, City Auditor, City of Bismarck, N. To°vVeH . l £ BSP £ m «I»KWAI.KS ro Each of the Owners and Occu pants of the Respective Premises Hereinafter Described: '' h ® reas > *be city commission of tbg city of Bismarck deem it neces sary to repair sidewalks in front of. or along, each of thi following de scribed premises as 'herein set forth, to-wlt: Along the east'side of lot 8 of block 106 i» Original Plat to the city of Bismarck, and have directed the citv auditor to notify you. and each of you. as provided by law. to repair such sidewalks in front of or along said premises, which are owned or occupied by you, at your own ex pense: No * r ‘ therefore, you and each of you are hereby notified and required to repair such sidewalks in front of or along, as above set forth, the prem ises hereinbefore described, which are owned by you. subject lo the ap i street commissioner, and in strict accordance with ordi nances now in force and effect, at your own expense, within 10 days after the date of this notice: and if You fail to so repair the same; sueit sidewalks will be repaired by th* contractor employed by the city for that purpose, and the expense there of will be assessed against said premises. You are required by said ordinance, before commencing work on such sidewalks, to make application to the street commissioner for line and grade of walk and for a permit to repair the same. Dated, Bismarck. N. D.. Oct. 15, 1930. M. 11. ATKINSON City Auditor. (Tty of Bismarck. N. D. 10—15-lt .NOTICE TO REPAIR SIDEWALKS To Each of the Owners and Occu- Sants of the Respective Premises tereinafter Described: Whereas, the City Commission of the City of Bismarck deem it nec essary to repair sidewalks in front of, or along, each of the following de scribed premises as herein seth forth, to-wit: Along the east side of lot 8 of 106 in Original Tlat to the city of Bismarck, and have directed the city auditor to notify you. and each of you. as provided by law. to repair such sidewalks In front of or along •aid premises which are owned or oc cupied by you, at your own expense: Now. therefore, you and each of you are hereby notified and required to repair such sidewalks in front of or along, as above. set forth, the premises hereinbefore desc rlb ed, which are owned by you. subject to the approval of the street commis sioner, and in strict accordance with ordinances now in force and effect, at your own expense, within 10 days after the date of this notice: and if you fall to so repair the same, such sidewalks will be repaired by the contractor employed by the city for that purpose, ana the expense there of will be assessed against said premises. You are required by said ordinance, before commencing work on such sidewalks to make application to.the street commissioner for line and grade of walk and for a permit to repair the same. Dated, Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. 15, 1930. M. H. ATKINSON City Auditor. City of Bismarck. X. D. 10—15-lt NOTICE OF HEAL ESTATE MORT GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice Is Hereby Given that a cer tain mortgage, made, executed and delivered by Thorvald Thorson, a wid ower, of Bismarck, County of Bur leigh and State of North Dakota, mortgagor, to Northwestern Mutual Savings and Loan Association, a cor poration, mortgagee, dated the 2nd day of January, A. D. 1929, and filed for record in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of the County of Bur leigh and State of North Dakota, on the 16th day of January, A. D. 1929, at 2:40 o'clock P. M., and duly record ed in Book 178 of mortgages at page 488, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Bur leigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o’clock P. M., on Satur day, the 29th day of November, A. D. 1930, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day* of sale. That the default occurring in the terms and conditions of said mortgage consists in the failure to pay interest, principal, delinquent installments, in surance premiums, taxes, and other defaults provided /or in said mort gage, when the same became due and legs; notice was given as provided by law of the intention of the holder of said mortgage to foreclose the same. The premises described' in said mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situate in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and are described as follows: The center 50 feet of lots 7. 8,9, 10, 11 and 12, in block 37, of Flannery and Wetherby Addi- tion to the City of Bismarck. That there will be .due on said mortgage at the date of sale the sum of two thousand, one hundred sev enty six and 80-100 Dollars (82176.80), besides the costs of this foreclosure. Dated at Fargo, North Dakota, this 11th day of October, A. D. 1930. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee. Shure & Murphy, No. 11 Broadway, Fargo, North Dakota, Attorneys for Mortgagee. 10/15-22-291/5-12-1# ELECT ST. LOUIS MAN New Orleans, Oct. 15.—(/P) —Henry T. Ferriss. of the First National com pany. of St. Louis, today was elected president of the Investment Bankers’ Association of America in their" an nual convention here, succeeding Trowbridge Callaway, of New York. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1930 SOUTHWEST GUTTING DOWN ACREAGE GOING INTO WINTER WHEAT Movement of Crain to'Market Has Slowed; Fairly Heavy Call for Loans on it Notwithstanding prevailing low prices, normal acreages of winter wheat are being seeded in Montana though dry weather in the Southwest has somewhat curtailed the planting of winter wheat crops in Oklahoma and Nebraska, according to the week ly review by the Farmers Union Ter minal association at St. Paul. “Any real test of whether wheat acreage is to be curtailed in the Northwest cannot come until April, as the bulk of wheat produced in this territory is sown in the spring,” the review says. “Farmers show a desire to curtail acreage of wheat, but seek information as to what to plant. With flax and other grains nearly all at low prices, it is difficult for farmers to find any crops that promise profits. “Farmers are beginning to increase their feeding of wheat to livestock. In the southern part of Minnesota farmers have turned to mixing wheat and oats and are using wheat instead of higher priced bran. During the past few weeks there has been a de cided trend toward the holding of wheat to be used as feed. “Dry weather has hampered field work in many districts. Far less than the normal acreage of land has, been plowed because of the lack of mois ture. With grain harvesting com pleted except for scattered fields of flax and late crops, the digging of potatoes and sugar beets is occupying the attention of producers. General ly the potato crop is below average. The sugar beet crop is spotted, with some Montana districts reporting the best crop in years, while In some Minnesota districts the yields are small. “In many districts feed conditions are much better than forecasts indi cated that they would be a few weeks ago. Pastures generally are fair in the Northwest and in a number of districts there are some surpluses of hay above requirements. In some cases cattle will be moved from west ern districts to North Dakota and Minnesota feed lots where there is sufficient feed. . “The feed situation is so much im proved and the fall weather has been so favorable to date that there is lit tle likelihood that there will be any distress selling of livestock. Pastures are expected to provide sufficient feed until snow falls and with wheat, rye, barley and oats as cheap as they are, these grains Will be substituted for feeding purposes. “The movement of grain to market has been slowed down considerably in recent weeks, due largely to the low prices prevailing. Should grain prices Improve, a good deal of wheat would be started to the terminals. “The demand for loans for grain stored in terminals. Twin. Cities and Duluth terminals and on farms is fairly heavy. However, the number of dollars required to finance these loans are comparatively few when the volume of bushels is con sidered. Cooperative marketing asso ciations are making loans of about 70 per cent of net value of grain. This means that only about 40 cents a bushel can be loaned on wheat in the country as compared with more than $1 a bushel a year ago. The amount per bushel is so small in many cases, that the proceeds of a loan are not sufficient to pay a farmer’s labor, store and other bills, so that he sells at low prices.” JUDGING CONTINUES . AT BIG STOCK SHOW Jerseys, 'Chorus Girls of Cow Family,* Yield Spotlight to Other Breeds Today St. Louie, Oet. 15.—(A*) —The deli cate business of making and dethron ing champions continued today at the National Dairy Show, with two breeds, Ayrshires and Brown Swiss having their day for the first time. The judging of Jerseys, “The Chorus Girl of the Cow Family.” which started yesterday, continued today. The cattle parade, one of the out standing events of the entire show, was on the program for tonight. * The 4-H farm youth, whose nation wide organization stresses the de velopment of “Head. Hand. Heart and Health,” completed their activities last night, but many of them re mained today for the rest of the show* The chief item of importance to the dairy world so. far was the naming last night of “February Fern s Noble.” owned by P. H. B. Frelinghuysen, Twin Oats farm, Morristown. N. J.. as senior and grand champion Jersey bull. “Foremost,” the entry of A. H. Goss, Oakland farms, Ann Arbor, Mich.. was declared junior champion Jersey bull. The 4-H organization competition reached its climax last night with the organization’s annual banquet at the Washington university field house. The nation-wide meet of state champions brought 557 boys and girls together from 27 states. Among the distinguished visitors at the show today was Frank O. Low den, former governor of Illinois. PILESH If you suffer from Itching, blind, {•rotrudinr or bleeding Piles you are ikcly to be amazed at the soothing, beallng power of the rare, imported Chinese Herb, which fortifies Dr. Nixon’s Chinarold. It’s the newest and fastest acting treatment out. Brings ease and comfort in a few minutes so that you can work and enjoy life while it continues its soothing, healing action. Don't de lay. Act in time to avoid a danger ous and costly operation. Try Dr. Nixon’s Chinarold under our guar antee to satisfy completely and be worth 100 times the small cost or your money back. HALL’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. Dak. Legion Commander Prtaa Photo Ralph T. O’Neil of Topeka, Kas., if the new commander of the American Legion. He was elected at the Boston convention. BETTER CROP WILL BENEFITCORNSHOW Managers Look for Best Display In Eight Years of Exhi bition Here The stage is set for North Dakota's eighth annual state corn show, which will be held here next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct ober 22 to 25. With the exposition so near, George F. Will, president, and Harry P. Goddard, secretary, have prepared a series of descriptive and instruction al brief paragraphs in regard to the show: “With a bigger and better corn crop than last year's in prospect, the best state corn show since it was es tablished in 1923 is expected. “Emmons county last year won the state championship in com produc tion for the third successive season and hopes to repeat this year, with D. C. Crimmlns, Hazelton, the in dividual 1929 champion, leading its delegation. “Bismarck’s new World war memor ial building will be the setting for the show. “Youth will have its fling. The junior department is devoted not only to production of corn but also is de signed to educate the young farm boys and girls to raise better quality cereals, grain and potatoes. A coun ty junior champion will be named. “Entries should be in the hands of show managers in Bismarck not iater than October 21. “Congressman O. B. Burtncss and J. H. Shepperd, president of the state agricultural college, will be feature' speakers at the annual corn show banquet, which will be given Thurs day evening, October 23. “Moving pictures, concerts by two bands, possibly, the presentation of two plays by students and former students of the state agricultural col lege, and many other features are on the free entertainment program. Seize Opium in Raid On St. Paul Chinese St. Paul, Oct. 15.— (/P) —Opium val ued by federal narcotic agents at $5,600 was seized in a raid on a Chi nese grocery store yesterday. Harry Wong, proprietor of the Wong Yuen Lee Kee company, gen eral Chinese groceries, was arrested and six Chinese found in bunks in a room fitted up as an opium smoking den, were dispersed but not arrested. Lamps, pipes, and other parapher nalia were confiscated. The opium, was shipped here from the west coast, secreted in Brussels Sprouts, and traced to Wong’s place. He was released by United States Commissioner W. T. Goddard on $5,000 bail and a preliminary hearing was set for Oct. 28. Wong was charged with violating the Miller- Jones act which prohibits commerce in contraband merchandise. According to the U. S. Bueau of Standards, tungsten arcs under high pressure of inert gas have been raised to more than 5,000 degrees Fahren heit. K€ PRIQt * FOR OVER * *0 year* Guaranteed pure liliSiHIH and efficient. less then ©/ high priced brand*. WBpSSI’P Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone— Day or Night— 22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. PRACTICAL ASPECTS OF TELEVISION TO BE STUDY SUBJECT Chain Broadcasters Will Make Experiments in New York During Coming Winter New York, Oct. 15.—(/P>—Complete investigation of the broadcast possi bilities to television is planned this winter by the Columbia Broadcasting system. It was learned today the recent ap plication by the chain to the federal radio commission for a short wave experimental .icensc to operate a tele vision transmitter had back of it a determination to ascertain from a practical standpoint just how soon the art of radio sight might be in corporated with sound broadcasting on a possible network basis. While no CBS official would com ment, it is understood'the plans lor television work probably will include the installation of the short wave transmitter in the building where the chain's sound studios are located, with the antenna atop the 22 story building. * The plans also are said to embrace the setting up of the latest type ap paratus, with leading television engi neers cooperating. A special staff of CBS technical men is to be recruited for the work, which also is to Involve reception tests in all parts of the metropolitan area. In addition to the technical end, the studio part of sight broadcasting is to be gone into thoroughly in a special studio where artists can go before the television camera and learn the technique to be used in television acting and makeup. Just when the CBS picture trans mitter will be on the air depends upon the granting of a license by the radio commission. However, the equipment is practically ready and preliminary tests will begin as quickly as possible. TO QUERY EDITORS ON DRY LAW STAND Prohibitionists to Ask Newspa per Men Where They Stand on Liquor Question Washington, Oct. 15.—UP)—Wheth er the newspapers of the country as a whole are predominantly wet, dry or neutral on the subject of national prohibition, is to be learned by the prohibition bureau. Three thousand newspapers have been sent questionnaires prepared by the division of research and public information of the bureau. Along with the forms went a letter informing the editors the prohibition bureau wirhed to get the attitude of the press of the nation upon the subject of the eighteenth amendment and the ad ministration of the dry laws. The findings will be made public later in the form of a monograph analyzing the replies received. This publication is planned as one of a ser ies, for the issuance of which the bureau will draw upon a $50,000 ap propriation which congress made for conducting an educational campaign in favor of the dry laws. Some other educational campaign plans, propos ed before the transfer of the prohobi tlon unit from the treasury to the department of justice, met with op position and did not get far. One of these involved posters for use in schools. The questionnaire to the newspapers specifically asks the editors to ex press themselves on whether they favor the eighteenth amendment and Would Yon Believe These Pictures Were Taken 7 Years Apart? PWMK Y ■; • - IHh . e ji Mr,. Margaret V«lfru Mr*. Mirgirtl Valhu (Photographed in 1923) {Photographed in 1950] DESPERtTE WTH STOMACH TROUBLES 7 YEARS AGO Tan lac Relieved Her * Then and Has Kept Her Well Ever Since What she said in 1923 On December 5,1923* Mm. Margaret Wolfrum, respected druggist** widow, of 285 Pleasant Avenue, St. Paul, Minn., wrote uss For 10 years sever* stomach trouble had me in i condition bordering oa the desperate. The cases end dizzy spells were almost unbear able. Violent headaches kept me awake nights. In my husband's pharmacy were all kinds of medicines but non* helped. Finally he brought home Tanlac end for the first time I got relief. Now I cat evcrythiog. my awful headaches have gooe sod 1 sleep fie*. I ll ever he state ful to Tanlac. What she said in 1930 On August 2,1930,7 years later, the same woman wrote t It has been 7 veers since I first took Tanlac and I’ll say it certainly nd me of g had case of stomach trouble. I eat and sleep very well for an old person and if I n ever troubled again I'll go right back to Tanlac. My daughter re cently used Tanlac for stomach troubles with fine results. Tanlac la relieving nervousness, diz ziness, headaches, stomach troubles and sleeplessness for millions of men and women. Just try a bottle. Your druggist will refund yonr money if remits do not delight 700. Tanlac STOAAACH TROUBLES In Judicial Inquiry Associated Press Photo Refusrl of Judge Amedeo A. Ber tini to waive Immunity and testify before grand jury Investigating New York judician appointments, caused a stir in New York political circles. the national prohibition law, whether they are opposed to the law, or whether their editorial position is neutral. Aged Italian Admits Son-in-Law’s Slaying Rockford, 111., Oct. 15. tions inspired by a remark of his granddaughter, police said today, had brought confession from Mike Abena, 70, of Chicago, that he had killed his son-in-law, Prank Domino. The killing was discovered last Thursday. Neighbors said Mrs. Domino and her two children, a bgfcp 1 in arms and five-year-old Marie, had fled. The woman surrendered the next day and said she had shot her husband to death because he had left her for another woman. Abena veri fied his daughter’s statements but at the funeral of Domino, Marie was said to have remarked, that she "saw nyother give grandpa the gun." Police today were seeking the gun used in the killing. HURDSFIELD BANK CLOSES Depleted reserve caused the closing of the Fanners and Merchants bank of Hurdsfield yesterday. Gilbert Sem ingson, state bank examiner, an nounced today. The bank had a cap ital ot SIO,OOO. surplus of $12,500, and deposits of $48,000. CHILQ&EN HHHHHfIHHHHEfIRpIPIWIBfIHHHHi CRV FORp ’JIT ! fHSfe % P. C. Remington & Son The Pioneer Investment House Bonds, Stocks, Investment Trusts Licensed Dealers llD'/i Fourth Street Phone 220 Bismarck, North Dakota 9 I One series of Buick M Straight Eights is ■ ■flU priced from . , . flj M *1025 „ M B *1095 f. o. b. Flint, Mich. W THE EIGHT AS IBUICKfI ■ BUILDS IT Ini B MODUCT GENERAL MOTORS IIHBIh Fleck Motor Sales v Inc. Phone 55 Bismarck, N. Dak. { . EIGHT VIOLATORS OF GAME LAW FINED Four Shot Pho&s&nts, One Non- Resident Used Resident Returns to the state game commis sioner from wardens and justices of the peace, this week, reported the fol lowing game law violations and pen alties imposed: J. H. Osten, William H. Libke and Edward J. Vyzraleek, all of Lidger-, wood, shooting pheasants, each fined 3 $25 and assessed $2 costs by Justice' J. E. Ellsworth of Forman. O. M. Hagen, Fargo, shooting pheasants, fined $25 and assessed $4.85 costs by Police Magistrate Pow ers, Wahpeton. Frank Hoffman, hunting without license, fined $25, assessed $1.50 costs and gun confiscated by Justice J. E. Ellsworth, Forman. Weldon C. Dunbar and Alvin Kus lcr, Turtle Lake, hunting on a state game refuge, fined $25 and assessed $2 costs, each, by Justice R. E. Carter, Turtle Lake. John Boles, nonresident, hunting on a resident license, fined SSO and assessed $1.50 costs by Justice Matt Eidsness, Granville. \ (ill New Medicine Cabinet Bottle FREN-A-.MLVT value 50d DILLARD’S ASPERGI M The Right and Raar Way to take Aeyirtn Value 25* Total Value 75* Feen-a-mint is A merica’s most Popular Laxative. Pleasant, safe, dependable, non-habit forming. Keep it. handy in this attractive economical bottle. Aspergum is the new and better way ' to take aspirin. No bitter tablet to swallow. Effective in smaller doees for every aspirin use. At your druggist ’tor HEALTH PRODUCTS CORPORATION US North lath Street Newark, N. J. FIVE million modern mothers will tell you that children DO cry for Fletcher’s Castoria. For mothers always give a few drops -of this pure vegetable preparation when a child has any of the symptoms that tell of sluggish bowels, colic, or other upsets. When tiny tongues are coated and breath is bad. When a child is restless; irritable. Always soothing and comforting to an infant— yet it is effective for children in their teens. You never have to coax children to take Castoria; they love its taste. Be ready for the next case of sour * stomach, constipation, or other need for Castoria! When buying look for the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher on wrapper. License