PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER' 13,1922

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

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TTHlT~ STATE'S OLDEST NEWS­PAPER

. (Established 1873)

plantpd in the cellar of "a wealthy family, now out of town, who want i to dispose of their wine cellar."

A few handful:! of (lust, a little artistic damping with the phoney: cobwebs, and another rum-hound1

is ready io be parted from his! bankroll. Barnum was right.

WOMAN Ben Franklin's great-great-

grand-fhughter, Mrs. Ellen. Duinc Davis, runs for Congress on the 6emocratic ticket, in Pennsylvania.

If she is anything like old Ben—' and she looks as sensible, in her ricture—she aliould be elected.; What this country needs most is a| few horse-sense leaders of the • caliber of Ben Franklin and Thomas Jefferson. They weren't fire-eaters or sliadow-boxers. j

. LONG, LONG AGO s Do you ever wonder how modern life compares with long ago in America, when grandpa was a lad? Turn back 83 years and see wheth­er you would exchange places.

Times were hard in 1839. The United States Bank, having over-speculated in cotton, was forced to iiuspend operations. The failure involved only $2,000,000 in deposits, ljut ij; precipitated a financial panic in which over 400 banks werfe obliged to close, many of them for jfc-od.

Congress, as usual, shot off on a ttngeht and got interested in something else. It raised a cy-dloneiof oratory against the ''bar­barity" of using a pack of blood­hounds, that had been imported from Cuba to track down Seminole tyirlians in Florida. Before the talking subsided, the dogs were ^bandoned as inefficient.

The clieer-up crew told the na-tjlon that its hope for prosperity vi'as in foreign trade. Great elation ^iien Messrs. Baldwin, Vail & Hufly announced that their Phila­delphia plant had received orders fur several locomotives for Eng­lish railroads.

FEET As tight shoes and higher heels

come back in the east, shoe store clerks discover that loose and easy flapper styles have made women's feet fat.

The job now is to get a quart-foot into a pint-shoe. It will be done Fashion stops at notlung in its long-range tendency to keep women clad as uncomfortably as possible.

The return of wasp-waists is not many years, off

morality of the ballot box, even! though it was an offense which no;

angle of the law can reach.—St.' Paul Pioneer Press.

Broker Sued For $200,000 Heart

Balm by Seidel (By the Associated Press)

Minneapolis, Sept. 12.—Todd W. Lewis, broker, was made the defend­ant today in a $200,000 alienation J

suit filed! in Hennepin county dis­trict court by Paul R. Seidel, form­er husband of Mrs. Lewis. *The ease is scheduled to go into court Octo- . Iter D. |

In answer to the complaint attor-1 t'.cy for Lewis stated that the form-1

er Mrs. Seidel obtained a divorce from Seidel at Reno, Nevada, Decem­ber 17, 1919, after eight months residence there.

Seidel bases his complaint on the charge that the divorce was not le­gally granted because his former wife was not a bonafide resident of Reno.

GREAT AMERICAN HOME

INCORPORATIONS

Tt. was in 1839 that Charles Good-$c:r perfected his process of vul­canizing rubber. Another inventive Sensation for the year was furnish-c:l ]*y Prof. John William Draper (j-f University of New York, who an­nounced he had made "the first photographic portrait ever taken from life." . W. F. Harnden, Boston plunger, started the first express service in 1839, carrying packages between fiis ctiy and New York.

The wilderness waa far from eo^httered: In Florida "the" Indians wove on the warpath, a bounty of S^00. on (heir heads.

*A row broke out between Eng-1 :url and America over the--bound­ary of Maine. Regulars were rushed to the border and after a Winter's "'persuasion" succeeded in calming the Maine farmers, who had decided to settle the argument-

EDITORIAL REVIEW

.• Comments reproduced In this column may or may not cxv>reB8 the opinion of The Tribune. They are presented here ir ord"r that our readers may have both sides of important issues whifh . are heinp discussed in the press of the day.

Articles of •"ncorpovntion filed with the secretary of state include:

Amcnia Seed and Grain Co., Amenia; capital stpek, $100,000; in­corporators, S. II. Biggins, E. W. Chaffee, etc.

Commercial Investment Co., Fjir-f*o; capitul stock, $50,000: incorpor­ators, B. P. Schmnllen, W. D."Wed-well, M. W. Murpjv.

L. C. Wheeler Co., Fargo; capital stock. $100,000; incorporators, Louis E. Wheeler, Percy E. Wheeler, Mar­guerite Wheeler, Fargo.

Hamre Furniture Co., Minot; cap­ital ut«':k, $25,000; .incorporators. Dawson Bradshaw, Frank Stroud, Minneapolis; W. J. Lorshboughi Far­go.

wvith their rifles. t A marvel of 1839 was that the

cost of running the national gov­ernment waa less than $38,000,000 for the year. The national debt then was a trifle under $12,000,000.

Otherwise, the year 1839 was un­eventful, except for customary trouble with Mexico. Still, there's ascertain glamor about those old filyfi, and maybe the reason we moderns sometimes complain that life is dull is because so many sonsational things happen that we afe becoming jaded.

Life today is a carnival—very in­teresting at fir9t, then boresome ajter a while, the spectators want­ing* to get away where it's quiet. There is such a thing as life being so supcrinteresting that it's dull. Extremes meet.

GARCIA In San Francisco a retired army

officer gets the Distinguished Ser­vice Cross for an act of heroism nearly a fourth of a century ago.

.He is Andrew S. Rowan, the man who" "carried the message to Gar-c'a." War had broken out between American and Spain. President^ McKinley wanted to get a letter to Garcia, Cuban rebel leader, addresg unknown. Rowan didn't ask any questions, but tackled and over­came terrific obstacles and "de­livered the good."

He was the original "go-getter." His fame has been sung over 20 languages—an universal admission that stalling on the job is a certain road to failure. We all know the price of success. Few are willing to pay it.

AN INTERESTING SIDELCGIIT Ralph Budd, president of the

Great Northern, has an interesting thing to say regarding the condi­tion of the motive apparatus of the line he represents. I!e declares that while this condition is not what it was when the strike went into effect on July 1, it is very much improved over what it was when the government turned back the railroads of the country on Febru­ary 29, 1920. The Great Northern then had, he says, 2G locomotives in reserve compared with over a hundred reserve locomotives in good working order now. This com­parison is a significant comment on government control as compared with private control, although Pres­ident Budd apparently war. not seeking to establish any disparag­ing parallels of that kind.

During its regime aj railroad king the government did not have a general strike of shopmen or others to contend with. It paid big wages to railroad employes and it had more of them than were found nec­essary under private control, but with these supposable advantages It fftiled to ptevent a''general de­moralization of railroad equipment.

The present showing as to loco­motives compared with that, of two and a half years ago on the Great Northern, as set forth by Mr. Budd, is made in the face of a strike that has been in progress for longer than seven weeks!;.' '

Calling attention to these things at this time might not be appros if it were not for the fact that there is a considerable group in this country that would like to substi­tute government ownership and op­eration. Some of this group have been counting oil the present dis­turbance to bring about a realiza­tion of their hopes.—Minneapolis Tribune.

WHAT

rl TVU

KIPS IN SCHOOL! m \

*

I SIMS

We have been expecting to see in the paper where some coal wagon driver absconded with a ton.

New York police have dangerous jobs. An actor tried to kiss one.

The woman who loves every hair I on her husband's head hates every J hair on his shoulder.

8dwin Walmct^ LttUs. Sown 4ul/ Coapaay

It's about equal. Poor dodge autos and rich dodge baby buggies.

Some girls dress for town as if they thoiight the place deserted.

Truth has it on fiction. The hu­man tongue has only 11 muscles.

While driving autos or bargains it is safer to keep to the right.

When you see a man climbing the ladder to success you can bet a woman is holding it. /

Slit sleeves look as if the dress-1

maker didn't have enough goods. I

Since worrk make3 one bald, what a pity a man ca?t*t. worry with his face instead of his head.

Beating up a burglar is safe com­pared to cussing out a waitress.

Better national anthem than "Keep the home fires burning" would be "Darling, I ,am growing cold."

Skirts are longer; but it is only six more months until March.

CIGARETS Cjgaret smoking, after a long and

steady slump, is coming back strongly. American factories now are turning out packaged "coffin-naila" at the rate of 60,000,000,000 a year, or nearly two-thirds more than last February.

One reason is lower prices .brought by the price-war.

Nerves also have something to dc with it. Is a man nervous because hp smpkes, or does he smoke be­cause he's nervous? Doctors dis­agree.

COBWEBS "Bootleggers rejoice. Some gen­

ius has discovered how to manu­facture artificial cobwebs.

A stock of new wine, bottle with mildewed counterfeit labels, is

SCANDAL POINT UNTOUCHED Whether as defender or apologist,

no better, abler and more convinc­ing advocate than Secretary Hughes could have been selected to take the Newberry case and make the attempt to turn beak the tide of public opinion which has been adverse from the beginning. For the people have faith in Secretary Hughes—faith in his honesty and sincerity, personal and political— and will accept his conclusions in a case of which their own knowl­edge is vague and general at best.

Obviously the Republican Nation­al committee appreciates that the Newberry case is a very damaging party liability; and it takes no stretch of imagination to conceive that the letter of inquiry addressed to Secretary Hughes might have been arranged to draw out the re­view in which the Michigan Sen­ator is given a clean bill of health. The next step will be to deluge the country with the admittedly able acquittal and endeavor to acquit the partisan vote by which Senator Newberry was seated..

It will be conceded Secretary Hughes makes out a strong legal case for Newberry, but after all it

j is doubtful whether the moral as-: pects of the case have been changed ! or improved. . Senator Newberry j was acquitted by a reversal finding J of the Supreme Court, hut the fact ; that large sums of money were , spent in his election never was and' | never could be denied. Whether j i he spent it personally and whether | lie knew and approved of the cx-|

, penditures figured strongly in the' j legal aspect, but not at all in the moral asppct of the case. He got the;

; vote nccessary to elect him, tho1

; court •exculpated him on legal j : grounc's an<j the Senate voted him . his seat. Practically this is what Secretary Hughes points out—tliat

i Senator Newberry personally was not guilty.

I But what Mr. Ilughes does not I deny is that a lavish and unusual j iils® ofonqney was made in the New-! , berry electidtr..--Tlmt is what sticks i in the public.consciousness. On of- i

i fense was committed ©gainst the' I -> i

Health hint: If you get sleepy during church do not try to use a pillow of the church.

What makes an old maid maddci than the harvest; moon ?

The last rose of summon is not^hibre' yet; but our Palm Beach suit looks like it.

(Continued From Our Last Issue ) So alarming 'wars the consequences

of this that Bonnet could not at once realize it waa simply a conse­quence. He jumped un in .fright, imagining that his grandfather sud­denly had suffered from a cramp or other physical seizure. 1

"Why, grandfather, you want some whisky? I'll get you "

Lucas controlled himself and stood up. "Indigestion," he mumbled. "Caviar here tonight. Go on; what else happened ?" ' •

When Bonnet informed him that1 ' nothing else transpired at the sinnc.c, he thought for a ' while that his grandsoQ was concealing something^ but at /last he satisfied himself that he knew iall; apd 'he went to his room.

For Lucas never did anything at all at Galilee except .meet James Quinlan there and there direct) J. Q. to the deed that was to be done.

It was marvelous how, throughout the forty-six years which had passed since that meeting, Lucas had car-lied consciousness! of his own guilt always associated with the place of meeting, "Galilee." He had not known thr.t Quinlan had done so too. He had supposed that Quinlan had lived out his life with a differ­ent association. And yet this was natural 'enough.

''Natural enough!" Lucas mutter­ed to himself. "Galilee!"

But J. Q. was dead; Kincheloe had put his body in the lake. Who, then, knew about Galilee and could asso­ciate it with a llaming torch? No one else in all the world but Lucas himself! 'Yet Ethel and that Lou-trelle and Bennei had found out.

By God, if they drew "Galileo"

and the torch from him, what else could they draw? If they obtained it from the dead, how much more would the dead tell? , That was a staggerer for Lucas

who had acted upon the simple and effective formula that dead men tell no tales. "Galilee iind a flaming torch!" Lucns winced and swung back to. his window. Soiold J. Q., though dead, had told? How could Lucas shut uj> a ;;host?

An idea, half forme^l, seized him; and be stood stark. It progressed in his mind; and he laughed. In a rcr.ction, it revolted himself; he dis­carded i-t; but it came back to him, niorfcf; convincingl;', more complete, and' it|. pjroirJ^cj)* him. triumph.

It >vas after nine the next morn­ing 'before kthel awoke; and then it was :;o delightful to lie in led, dr'ealning over the' hours of the evening, that she made .no stir, and it was ton when u maid knocked at her door. She answered joyously. "Some one for me ?"

"Ye.s,1 Miss Carew. Mr. Lucas Cul­len, ?our grandfather."

Etltel' hastened down and found her grandfather, will his overcoat on-?nd holding his h tt is in gloved hand, standing in the center of the drawing room and gazing critically about.

"You little fool." he accused her comniiseratingly. "Can't you feel even when your own flesh and blood trie% to protect you ?''

"From what, grandfather?" "Had it ever occurred to you that

the reason your fat'icr never came to my house was that he couldn't;''

"No," Ethel said. "Think over it a minute."

. "Why?"

A serious shortage of good times is reported.; Don't waste 'any.

tr

EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO

"One single word," sais A1 Apple, j

"has 152 syllables." It isToVig'enougii to be a married word. „

A woman putting up preserves tells us sugar prices arjji

Three's a crowd; two's a petting party.

If she doesn't rouge, it is because she thinks discretion is the better part of pallor.

IN y©ui?. AD IN "totvav'S SWOUI A £OMrK?1>«"TY IN

t?C7uR.e AN«D AO©, IT IN

rifcCc/S A-DJec-nves. .X bavs THC COWFHO-DITV U/ITM TH5

S T L A T T < 5 ^

Who will'temper the winter winds to the shorn consumer.

When the worm turns he is look­ing for a cheatnu*. 1

There seems to be no place like away from home.

Only seven more months until the next coal strike, j .

ItoM'T you

-THAT ̂ -THAT'S

AM *

SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun­

ty of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Hjelmer Thor, Plaintiff, vs. Nch

Johnson, Louis Lind, Hans Johnson, Arthur Oyan, L. Saby, Defendants.

The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendant

You are hereby summoned an! required to answer th? complaint of the plaintiff in this nation, a copy of which is hereto tr-ncxed and here­with served upon you, and to serve \ a copy of your answef upon the subscriber at his office in thf» city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota within thirty days after the 1

service of this summons upon you,' exclusive of the day of such service and in case of your failure so to ap­pear and answer judgment will b? taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint.

Dated July 21st, 1922. F. E. McCURDY,

Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence and P. O. Address:

Bismarck, North Dakota. 9-13-20-27—10-4-11-18

X 90 /4ND I "RGfli-TZS. twat v -rti<5 msrch^NT was

<pQUK/pe1> INTO HlM HC'S fiOfcEi CUCSLV

-j'O *»OT SOM© OX- IT INTO HIS AT&S 11!

"Why wouldn't I havq him there?'' He couldn't tell you, I wouldn't. I thought I'd never have to; but you've forced me. This fellow you call Loptrellc. '

"Ypu i ( believe that your father—so Beniiet's been telling me—got in touch with this fellow called Lou-trelle after your father died? That started your interest in him?''

"Ye;;." "Why do you suppose your father

did that? Why did he pick him, I mean ?"

"Why—why, grandfather; he was going to met me. .Father knew that, some way—"

"Tomfoolery! Look here, your father was killed, and after he was dead—so you thnk—he tried to talk to this Loutrelle. So let's just tak^ your own information; your father's spirit, the first thing after lie was dead, goes about looking for a fellow named Barney Loutrelle. Now spir­its—all I've heard of—usually go first for those, closest to 'em, don't they ?"

"Why, usually, grandfather." ''Well, what makes you think this

is an exception?" Ethel shrank back, comprehending

less his words than the ugliness of his inflection.'

"Why do you' mean?" she de­manded.

"Well, who more ' natural for a father to seek than his son?"

"My father!" Ethel said. "You'n. talking about my father?"

"Before he was your father. I knew him! He was about St. Flor-entin quite it little in the old days— quite a little! You may remember i would not have him marry my daughter. So they ran off. I knew— there was a girl to go to Resurrec­tion Rock."

Ethel flung herself at him and with her little fists clenched tight she pummeled h(m on the chest. "You lie—you lie—you lie! My father! You lie—you lie—"

He caught her fists and held her brutally before him. He saw that he had not at all convinced her; but he had not cxpected so simply by this statement of the false before com­bining it with what was true. lie \vas,too old and slir'ewd in experi­ence to fail to know how a truth told may carry with it a lie.

"Who was his father then?" he demanded of his granddaughter, half shaking her. "Do you know? Then tell me! I don't know, of course; paternity's not like maternity; but his mother— Do you know who she was? Agnes here!" Suddenly he dropped Ethel and gestured horrdly with both hands. "Your father and your father's friend—Agnes!"

"Oh! Oh! God!" Ethel cried. Her grandfather said not another

word; he stood for only a moment more, looking at her; then, satisfied, he pulled on his hat and stalked^to the door.

In the whirl of her emotions, she was endeavoring to fasten thought upon Barney only as cousin Agnes's son; but against her will, and revolt­ing her, thoughts of her father would come in.

Oh, last night he had takfen her as a lover, Agnes's son and — her father's? She was here in Agnes's house—Agnes who mght have been —might have been—

She heard some one coming and, starting up, she saw cousin Agnes's housekeeper. Mrj. 'Wain, usually so calm, so completely in control of herself, advanced under a nervous tension which visibly shook her slight body. Her words confessed she had been listening.

"What was he saying to you of Mrs. Oliver Cullen?"' she besought, her hands trembling on Ethel's shoulder. "What was he telling to you? Oh, you must tell me;' he said Mrs. Cullen—"

"Nothing about her now!" Ethel cried. "I mean, he was talking about her long ago. But—but," sud­denly she collaps-.-d in the house-keper's arms. "I'm going away; home to Wyoming, Mrs. Wain. You must help me off. And if Mr. Lou­trelle calls for me or telephones, I can not speak to him! I' can't nee him! Perhaps—perhaps I can write. I must never meet him again!"

CHAPTER XVI. Early that afternoon, Lucas's de­

pendable operative reported that he had followed Ethel Carew to the Union Station where she purchased

a ticket and boarded a train for Sheridan. Wyoming. She had been unattended and plainly under the stress of strong emotion.

What Ethel had told Barney was brief and simple in its final state­ment. 1

' 'Dear Harney: "I have found that I must leave

at once for my home. Some time later, I shall know how to explain what must seem madness to you. Now I can not.

"Where you are and how you are and what you rre doing remain with me the most important things in my life; so you must let me knqw all about yourself. My address will be Sheridan, Wyoming.

"ETHEL." It was several dors later that

Mrs. Wain, the housekeper, phoned a request for him to call.

"I speak to you, sir," Mrs. Wain said breathlessly., after she had sunk into the seat, "upon my own respon­sibility, sir, entirely. So I muat ask you, before I say another word, to give me .your word as' a gentleman that you will make no use of what I Shall tell—unless I allow you."

Barney felt his pulses pounding again. "What is it?" he demanded.

"You will meet me, sir—when you're sure you're not followed?"

"Where?" "At the corner of Tenth and Wa­

bash." Barney went immediately downtown.

He Ii'id to wait •>:» the corner only a few nljnutej before Mrs. Wain drove up in a taxi' and invited him in.

"St. Luke's Hospital," said said to the driver; and when the door wa closed, she vouchsafed to Barney, "She's had another operation; it was performed the day before yesterday. She rallictf at first but sank later.'"

Still the housekeeper gave no inti­mation of who "she" was; and Bar­ney was aware that direct inquiry would bo vain. $

Barney did not know her; when the nurse, who had ben beside the bed. ipoved away, and Mrs. Wain hrtld back and Barney advanced alpne, he was not conscious of ever having seen the woman who lay on her • sid£ with her profile plain against the pillow. Yet a fluttering of awe—of more than awe—came over him as he halted silently beside the bed. ,

Her face, as ^he lay turned toward him, was beautiful, though illness and intense suffering she had surely endured. Her skin was clear and lovely even in its deathly pallor; her hair—black and abundant—had clung to its luster as had her dark broWs and the lashes which lay on her cheek. Even «iow the indomita­ble soul of her- V.it essence of her spirit which persisted though con­sciousness long wi.s gone—was keep­ing up the fight, Barney felt. And he wanted her to win; oh, how he wanted her to win!

It semed to him he had never wished so for another's life; and why? Because, for the first time, he was beside some one who be­longed to him by blood? Because she was his—Mother

(To Be Continued.)

1st dny of November, 1915, and filed for record in the office of the Re­gister of. Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 4th day of De­cember, 1916, at the hour of 3:10 o'clock p. m. and recorded in Book 108, at page 165, and which instru­ment was thereafter by an instru­ment in writing duly assigned to Minneapolis Trust Company, a cor­poration, which instrument was filed for record in the office of the Re­gister of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 4th day of Jan­uary, 1916 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m. and was recorded in Book 110, at page 504, and thereafter was by an instrument in writing duly as­signed to the Northwestern Fire and Marine Insurance Company, which instrument was filed for record in the office of'the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 3rd day of February, 1915 at the hour of 5:00 o'clock p. m. and recorded in Book 110 of Mortgages at page 518, and was thereafter by an instrument in writing duly assigned to Paul C. Remington, which assign­ment was filed for record in the of­fice of the Register of Deeds of said Burleigh County on the 10th day of July, 1922 at 4:00 o'clock p. m. and recorded in Book 175 of Assignment of Mortgages at page 16, will_ be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in said mortgage and hereinafter described,' at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 30th day of September A. D. 1922, at the hour of Two o'clock p. mr to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage at the day of sale.

The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as fol­lows, to-wit:

Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Sec­tion Thirty (30) Township One Hun­dred and Forty-four (144) Range Se­venty-seven (77) West, Burleigh County, jNorth Dakota.

There will be due on said mort­gage at the date of sale the sum of $1184.84 together with taxes paid on the above described premises interest thereon in the sum of $60.69 making a total due of $1245.53.

Dated this 22nd day of August, A. D 1922

PAUL VC. REMINGTON, Assignee of Assignee of Assignee

of Mortgagee. SCOTT CAMERON,

Attorney for said Assignee, Bismarck, North Dakota. /T 8-23-30—9-6-13-20-27

SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun­

ty of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Farmers State Bank of Regan, N.

Dak., Plaintiff, vs. A. A. Johnstone, Defendant.

The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendant.

You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, a copy of which is hereto annexed and here­with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber at his office in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and in case of your failure so to ap­pear and answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded ;n the complaint.

Dated July 21st, 1922. F. E. McCURDY,

Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence and P. 0. Address:

Bismarck, North Dakota. 9-13-20-27—10-4-11-18

NOriCE OF FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE

Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de­livered by James W. Gramling and Annie E. Gramling, his wife, Mortga­gors, to Paul C. Remington, Mort­gagee, whichniortgageisdatedthe

NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given, that by vir­

tue of a judgment and decree in fore­closure, rendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District in and for the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the of­fice of the Clerk of said court in and for said county on the 9th day of August,' 1922, in an action wherein The Lancaster Savings Bank, a for­eign corporation, was plaintiff, and Mary' T. Craig and Raymond W. Craig were defendants, in favor of the said plaintiff and against the said defendant, Mary T. Craig, for the sum of Eleven Hundred Seventy-two and 36-100 (1172.36) Dollars, which judgment and decree among other things directed the sale by me of the real estate hereinafter de­scribed, to satisfy the amount of said judgment, with interest there­on and the costs and expenses of such sale, Ar so. much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. And by virtu# of a writ to me issued out of the office of the clerk of said court in and for said county of Eurltigh, and under the seal of said court, direct-

i ing me to sell said real property pursuant to said judgment dnd de­cree, I, Rollin Welchv Sheriff of said

I county, and the person appointed by j sajd court to make said sale, will I sell at public auction to the highest

bidder, for cash, the hereinafter de­scribed real estate, at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 16th day of September, at 2 o'clock in the P. M. of that day, to satisfy the said judgment, with interest and costs thereon, and the costs and ex­penses of such sale, or so hiuch thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The premises to be sold as aforesaid pur­suant to said judgment and decree, and to said writ, and to this notice,

'are described in said judgment, de­cree and writ as follows, to-wit:

T'he East Half of the Southwest Quarter (EVfc of SW'A); and Lots Six (6) and iScven (7), all in Section Six (6), in Township One Hundred Thirty-eight (138), Range Seventy-seven (77), Burleigh County, N. Dak.

ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff.

Kvello & Adams, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Lisbon, North Dakota

8-9-16-23-30; 9-6-13

NERVOUS AND HALF-SICK WOMEN

These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound Will Interest You

For Your Own Good Please Read Them Youngs town, Ohio.—"Last fall I

began to feel mean and my back hurt me and I could hardly do my little bit of housework. I was played out when I would just sweep one room and would have to rest I would have to put a cushion behind me when I would sit down and atnightl could not sleep unless I had something under my back. I had awful cramps every month and was just nearly all in. Finally my husband said to me one day. 'Why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham'a medicine?' and I said, 'I am willing tn'take anything if I could get well again.' So I took one bottle and a second one and felt better and the nrijrhbors asked me what I was doing and said, 'Surely itmust be do­ing you good all right' I have just finished my eighth bottle and I cah-not express to you how I feel, the way I would like to. If you can use this letter you are welcome to it and if any woman does not believe what I have written to be true, she can write to me and I will describe my condi­tion to her as I have to you."—Mrs. ELMER HEASLEY, 141S. Jackson St, Yoqngstown, Ohio.

"I was very nervous and run-lown," writes Mrs. L. E. Wiese of f06 Louisa St., New Orleans, La. "I

would often sit down and cry. and wan always blue and had no ambition. J was this way for over a year and had allowed myself to get into quite a serious condition. One day I saw your advertisement in the daily paper and began to take Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound at once. I have improved ever since taking the third bottle and find it is the befetmcdicino I have ever taken."

benefited by First Bottle "I was completely run down an;l

rot able to do my housework. I just dragged myself around ami did not have energy to get up when once I sat down. I read. advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­pound in our paper 'The Indiana Daily Times,' and learned all aoout it. 1 re­ceived results from the very first bot­tle and now I am doing all my own work, even washing and ironing, arrl I never felt better in my life. I tell all my friends it is due to you.''—M rs. ELIZABETH REINBOLD, 403 N. Pine St., Indianapolis, Indiana.

You should pay heed to the experi­ences of these women. They know how they felt before taking tjhe Veg­etable Compound, and afterwards, too. Their words are true.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent you free upon request. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkliaui Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts.

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