The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1918, Page 7

SY! CURSE SS RESTS FINANCIAL MART STIMULATED BY FAVORABLENEWS Sunder maximums. Dealings Record Since German Drive Began; Drops on Profit-Taking New York, N. TY, d April 19.—Stocks were even more responsive to the war news today, leaping forward one to three points in the very active first hour, but the movement lost much of its spontaniety later, many gains suffering material reduction on real- izing for profits. There was at times a pronounced accession of public interest and a cor- responding dimunition of the short ac- count, especially in popular war is- sues. Dealings exceeded in breadth any session since the inception of the German drive. United States steel again overtop- ped all other stocks,’ its irregular course on a very large turnover serv- ing as a guide for other favorites. Steels’ extreme advance of 1% final- ly dwindled to a small fraction. | Other strong and active industrials and equipments included the inde- pendent steels, International Harvest- -er, Baldwin Locomotive, American lo- comotive, American car and railway steel springs at temporary gain of ‘one to three points. Motors, oils, leathers, tobaccos, shippings and coppers trailed along more moderately with unclassified is- sues. In every noteworthy instance final prices were one to two points Sales amounted to 525,000 shares. In anticipation of an adverse bank statement, call money stiffened from ‘its early rate of 4 percent to 5, most loans being made midway. , There was only a nominal inquiry for time funds at unchanged quotations. Bonds were active and stronger, in-| cluding domestic and foreign gévern ment issues, Tokio’s 5's adding 2% points to their recent advance. Sales (par value) aggregated $6,575,00 United States bonds (old issues) un- changed on call. NEW YORK MONEY. New York, N. Y., April-19.—Mer- cantile paper, four months 6 percent: six months 6 percent. Bar «élver 96 %. Government bonds strong. Rail- road bonds strong. Time loans stea- dy, sixty days 54@6; ninety days and six months 5% @6: Call money easier; high 5 low 4; ruling rate 4; closing bid 414; offered at 5; last loan 5. NEW. YORK. METAL Fe * steers 750@1625; cows and _heife: New York, N. Y., April 19.—Lead,| s0@1300; veal calves steady 60 firm; spot .715@730. ,Spelter ..dull:s:1390; stockers and feeders slow’ 650 East St. Louis spot offered at 960. NEW YORK STOCK LIST American ‘Beet Sugar . American Can American ‘Smelting @ Refining 784. American Tel. & Tel. American ‘Zinc ... 1244 Anaconda ‘Copper 6334 5 Atchison ......: 8342 | Baltimore & Ohio 51% Butte & Superior ‘20 California Petroleum : 1i% Canadian Pacific’ ...::. 138 Central Leather . 68% Chespeake & Ohio . bd Chicago, Mil. & St. 38. Chino Copper . » 41 Colorado Fuel & 38h2 Crucible Qeel .... 64 Caba Cane ‘Sugar 28% Erie: Great ‘Northern Ore Ctfs 28% Great Northérn pfd . 89% Inspiration Copper .. 48 Int. Mer. Marine pfd. ct 89% Kennecott Copper ... Louisville ‘& Nashville . Mexican Pettoleum . Miami Copper .. Missouri Pacific Montana/'Power .. New York Central . Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Ray Consdlidated Copper . Reading ... Republic Iron & Steel . Southern ‘Pacific .. Souther ‘Railway Texas.Co .-. Union ‘Pacific . U. S. Industrial Alcohol . United ‘States Steel Utah ‘Copper: MINNEAPOLIS. PRODUCE Mirinéapolis, Minn., April 19.—The, butter market is firm and higher. The’ ®) government @mbargo on hens is over at midnight ‘and they will be salable for food purposes tomorrow. Butter: Créamery extras per pound} 41; extra firsts 40; firsts 39: seconds 38; dairy: 30;:packing stock 29_- Eggs: Fresh prime firsts, new cas- es, free from rots, small dirties and checks‘ out per dozen 33; current re-} ceipts’ rots out $960; checks and sec- onds dozen 26; dirties, candled dozen 25; quotations on eggs include cases, Cheese: Fancy twins pound 23; fancy NewYork pound 24; fancy daisies’'24; fancy young ‘Americas, pound 25; fancy. brick 24; fancy lim- burger 33} taney Swiss loaf 50; block} 402 pritbost 15; pultost “a. «+ (} OMAHA LIVESTOCK i Omaha, Nebr., April 19.—Hogs. re- ceipts 14,6 he steady; heavy 1665@ 17005 ‘mixé 75@1695; lights 1675@ 1710; pigs 10001900; bulk 1675@ |" 1700) ee €attle, réceipts 6,000; steady to @25e lofer; ‘native sters 1200@1700;, cows ‘and’ heifers 900@1350; western steers’ 950@1400; cows. and heifers 850-@1106; :canners ‘750@850; stockers and’ sok ELE peng calves 900@ 1300; bulls, stags,, e 30'@.1300, © Sheep; receipts 3,5 aioe to. 10¢ higher; Hay ings 1700@1900; wethers Wes. 1M@r6s0; jambs Cece GRAIN Mirineapolis, “Mina., Apt. 19. Wiidat| receipts 125° cars, compared with" Flour anged pment barrels; Rye 251@253; Barley 145 @ 185; Bran.38%.- ot CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 2 ‘sonar L400. * | accordance with the provisions of ord- 7 .|and “should ‘said sidewalks not’ bécon- ‘|such case made and provided: ?| Paving District Number ‘One, City of ‘| Bismarck, LOW MERCURY 18 CAUSE OF GAINS ON CORN MARKET Weather Adverse to Crop Now Planted and Spring Plant- ing Belief , April 19.—Unreasonab- ly cold weather made corn prices to- average higher.’ The market sed nervous, at the same as yester- finish to %c advance, with May 127 and July 14444 to 1445. Oats) gained % to 1c net. In provisions the outcome varied from 5 @ 7c decline to a rise of 20c. Corn, traders leaned Wecidedly to the view that prevailing temperatures were much too low to facilitate plant ing and diso adverse to the growth of the crop already ‘up. , The fact, houwever, that primary receipts were in excess of last year’s | figures and that a good sized increase was looked for in the visible supply) total on Monday. brought about free selling which more than wiped out initial upturns in values Neverthe- less, before the day ended, bulls again | forced an upward slant in the market despite predictions of warmer weath- er tomorrow in the west. | Ruying ascfibed to export interests. put strength into oats. The Atlantic) seaboard and the gulf were said to have taken 1,000,000 bushels at var-) ious places, including 225,000 bushels here. i Provisions were depressed by low-j er quotations on hogs and cotton by | reports that the government allotment of contracts had been smaller than/ expected. On the decline though, shorts and commission houses turned buyers. i Chicago, Il. Option Open -High Low Corn— May 127 127% 126% 127 July ... 144 144% 142% 144% Oats— May .... 82% 83% 81% 83% May .... 82% 88% 81% 83% Chicago, Ill, April 19.—Hogs, ceipts 34,000; weak; bulk 1720@17 light 1720@178: mixed 1710@1780: heavy 1625@1750; rough 1625@16 piss 1825@1725; stockers and feeders $49@1275; cows and heifers 760@ 1390; calves 900@1475. Sheep, receipts 11,000; weak; sheep 1300@1785; lambs 1650@2170. — x | SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., April 19.— Hogs, receipts §,800; 10¢ lower; range | 1690@1710; bulk 1700@1710. Cattle, receipts 3,900; killers steady @I100: Sheep, receipts 200; steady; 1son@1 wethers 709@1600; lambs ewes ~RESOLU : Whereas, it is déemed necessary by the city commission of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, that side- walks be constructed in the ciy of Bisinarck, as herein specified : Therefore, be it ‘resolved, that side- ‘valks be and the’same are hereby ordered to be constructed in front of ov alljoining the following described property situated in the city of Bis- marek, aud’ the city duditor is hereby. iristruced to notify the owners of said property ‘in’ the manner prescribed by law of the action of the ae com: West ‘ond of lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 4 and 12] Elock 35°N. P. 2nd Add. And be it further resolved. that the, |said sidewalks must be constructed in inances now in force and effect and ‘not Jater thant the 1st day of May, 1918 structed by the date herein set forth, then said walks are hereby ordered to be constructed by the city contractor in accordance with ‘the’ statutes in| April 1, 1918. $s i _. 6. LBURTON, g City Auditor. 3, 20. BIDS WANTED FOR PAVING ALLEY Sealed bids for ‘the paving and alll accessory work necessary for paving} in ‘alleys in‘ Block 52, Original Plat, North Dakota, will be re ceived by the Board, of City Comn sidners until eight o'clock p. m., Mon-| flay, May 6, 1918. - Bids will be réceived upon-concrete pavement, only. Bidders shall bid up-' on a basis of cash payment for said work, and are required to state the rate of interest the improvement war- rants shall bear (not exceeding seven per cent per, annum), which are to \be ‘received and accepted by. them at par in payment for the work. All said work to be done according to and in actordance with the plan¢ and speci- fteations prepared by the City Engi- heer, approved by the City Commis- sicn, and filed in the offge of the City Auditor. The following approximate quantities are given for the guidance of the bidders: 350 cuble yards earth exca- vation 1000 square yards prepared foundation. © ~ "1000! sdiiare yards “pavement. ’ ,; Bids willbe received providing for! ihe’ “completii mn Yor, this work by July ys 1918. ‘i Fath proptsal must be accompanied W. a certified’ check for five hundred © ).00) dollars indorsed or made Peete to the president of the Board of City Commissioners of the city | of Risinarek. as” a gUarantee that the ‘bidder will enter into a contract ‘for fhe performanée. Of such work in case. such work is awarded to him, within ten days after the acceptance of the bid, and in case any bidder, to. whom dutch ‘contract shall be awarded concrete ages Yor Stich tattare. . Fach proposal must also be accom- Mity Auditor, or can be obtained from; jor reject any part of any bid as the) ‘or téfuses to enter into Such contract |S Te, cay “oF Pemarck. . HeEcco, — 18 Tas THE JONES RESIDENCE 2 NO, — CENTRAL | HAS GIVEN ‘You THE WRONG NUMBER, TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS F. B. YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPANY {FAR SALE | four blocks from Post Off part of city. WO sixty-fot lots, one nd one five blocks e, east front; nicest $500.00 for cither on extrem: s if desired. FOR SAI list of farm lands of any dealer in the county; mostly on very easy terms. There ave many real snaps among them. panied by a bond running;to the city of ‘Bismarck in the sum equal to five] , (5 perecent) per cent of the amount of his bid as provided in section 3707! of the Compiled Laws of North Da-|! kota for 1913. Pla estimates and blank ns of pro-; posals are on file in the office of the the City [Engineer upon application Each bid shall be sectirely sealed and} endorsed “Propo: for Paving the, Alleys in Block 52, Original Plat.” Bidders must specify in their pro- posals, that should the above work be awarded to them, they will bind them-| elves to finish and complete the same} not later than the date stated in the advertisement, The right is reserved | to reject any or all bids, or to accept | best interests of the city may appear. By direction of the Board of City) Commissioners of the city of Bis-! marck, North rege Dated April 15, 1918. | BURTON, al 4-20-27 ce Auditor. BIDS ‘WANTED FOR: PAVING ALLEY ; i paving and all; 5 sary ‘tor pavits | in alley in block 106,Original Plat.) Paving District Number Two. city of} Bismarck, North Dakota, will be 1 ceived by the Board of City Commi sioners until eight o’clock'p. ‘m., Mon- day, May. 6, 1918. Bide Will be received upon ednerete | pavement onl; Bidders shall bid up-} on a basis ol he pas work and are’ required to state the rate of interest the improvement ‘war- fants shall bear (not exceeding seven | per cent per annum), which are to par in payment for the work, All! said’ work to be. dose’ according to! prdance with the plans and ions prepared “hy + th ‘ity | ‘Enginee approved by thé City Com- milSsion, and Meat in the office of the City Auditor. The following atiproxi- mate quantities are given for ihe guidance of the bidders: 250 cubic yards earth jexcava- tion square yards ‘oundation 555 square yards paving. Bids will be received providing for the completion of this’ work by” July} 1, 1918 Each proposal must Ve siccompanied by a certified check for five hundred ($500.00) dollars indorsed ot made; payable to the president of the Boar a of City Commissioners of the city of Bismarck, as 2 guarantee that’ the bidder will enter into a contract for the performance of such werk in such work is awarded to him, within 19 days after the acceptance df the bid, and in case any bidder? to whom such contract all he a or refuses to enter into's when requested to do such check accompanying his bid’ shail he re- tained by the city as Nguidatéd sam- ages for such failure. Each proposal must alSd be ‘accom- panied by a bond running to the city of Bismarck in the sum equal to five (5 per cent) of the aniount ot his bid as provided in section’ 3707 ‘of the Compiled Laws of North Dakota’ for 1913. » Plans. specifications, estimates and blank forms of proposals ‘are on fila in the office of the City Auditdr or canbe obtained from ‘the: City ‘Engi- neer upon application. Each bid shall be securely sealed and eridorsed “Pro- posals for Paving the ‘Aliey-in Block 106, Original Plat.” | ‘Bidders must specify in’ ‘their pro- iosals, that should the above: Work be awarded to them, they ‘will ‘bind 'thémselves to finish anil complete the Same not later than the! ‘date stated in the advertisement. | The right is reserved to, reject any or all bids, or to acceptor reject ai part’ of any bid as the best interests ‘of. the city may appear. By direction of the Board of City }- Commissioners . of. the ‘city of! ie fiharck, North Dakota. |: Dated April.15, 1918... \ “BURTO. City Auditor. FOR Hae be ink nd all pr epared 1 éoncrete’ | i contract vill be veeeived by the Board of Cit pecifi¢ations,|on a basis of cash payment for work and are required to state the rate of interest the improvement war- rants shall bear (not exceeding seven per cent per annum), which are to he received and accepted by them at par 110 ¢ ‘be received and acceptdd by them at bi of his bid as provided in section Fine the idea fails | 1 Commissioners until eight o'clock p. Monday, May 6, 1918. 7 ds will be received upon concre! pavement, only. Bidders shall bid w 0. id in payment for the work. All said work to be done according to and in accordance with the plans and spec fications prepared by the City Eng neer, approved ‘by the City Commis FOR” SALE—Riverview” addition” lots are the cheapest good lots in the city; our buyers are fully protected and our terms are very easy. “FOR SALE—You can | family on an acre in Lincoln addi- tion; selling at the rate of only $25.00 ° to $30.00 ‘per building lot. This is absolutely the cheapest prop- erty of its kind in the city and the terms are very liberal. OUR CREED: PROMPTNESS, CIENCY, Fire Insurance in Reliable Companies. | COURTESY, EFFI- REAL ESTATE COMPANY FB. YOUNG Telephone No. 78R ta First National GankBidg. | | Office H J. H. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains {FOR SALE—House of ten rooms and | bath, modern, trees, nice lawn, we'll located, This house is worth $4,000, Lut for quick sale will sell for $3200, $500 cash. J. H. HOLIHAN «cas Block. sion, and filed in the office of the Cily | Auditor. quantities of the bidder The following approximate 300 cubic yards earth excava- tion 667 squa yards prepared foundation 667 square yards pavement. Bids will be received providing for | concrete Tne completion of this work by. July | Ips. h proposal must be accompanied ified check for five hundred ($500.00) dollars indorsed or made payable to the president of the Board of City Comm oners ofthe city of \Bismarck, as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into a contract for the performance of such work in case such work is‘awarded to him, within after the acceptance of the and in case any bidder to whom bid, ment for’ Said | S8¢h contract shall be awarded fails or refuses to enter into such contract when requested to do so, such check companying his bid shall be re- pean ed by the city as liquidated dam- | * for such failure., . ‘h proposal must also be ‘acc pa d by a bond running to the'c of Bismarck in the sum equal to five (5 per cent) per cent of the amount 3707 ot the Compiled, laws of North Da- kota for 1912, Plans, specifications, estimates and blank forms’-of propo- sals are on file; in’.the ‘office of the City Auditor, or can be obtained fron: ‘ity Engineer upon application. h bid shall, be securely sealed aud endorsed “Proposais: for Paying the: Alley in Block 64. Original Plat.” Bidders must ‘specify in their pro- posals, that should the above work be, awarded to them, they will tind themselves to finish and complete tlic same not later than the date. stated advertisement. ‘The right -is reserved to reject any or all bids, ‘or jo accept or reject any part of .any bid as-the best interests of the city | may appear. By direction of the Board of City Commissioners ofthe city of Bis- marck, North Dakota. 4 Dated April 15,'1918. Cc. L, BURTON, City sualtor, TWO "AMERICANS DIE WITH THE CAN ADIANS Ottawa, Apri is The following names of Americans appear in the Canadian @asualty list issued tonight: Died. C. H. Soltau, Tacomg, Wash. Gassed. A. P. Rogers, ‘Winthrop, Minn, ~ NANNY - OF YOu MARVIN- BUT I COULD NEVER MARRY you re given for the guidance Tan for Must know th ner’s, 310 Main S YANTED—Young man work by month. I, Jaszowiak, 421 | ist 4-19-2t. | WANTE D—Expert™ mechanics. Only | skilled men need apply. Corwin Motor Co., Gismarck, N. D. 418 tf | WANTED AT ONCE—Two nen “and at once. | ply Gu 2 boys. Steady positions. Capital City Bottling Works. 415 tf |BRAKEMBN, _FIREMEN—$i25 Age 18-40. Experience unnec railway. Write 501, Tribune, 4-17- | and 21. ‘TED—A_ waitress at Homans 410 tf WV A good bindery man with experience. Apply No 476 Tribune. 45tt | HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED--Girl for general house- work. » Phone 831K. 419 3t HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—By — a young ‘bachelor. - Give reference, age and state wages. E.. care of Tri- buen 1S wk. WANTHD—Competent girl for gener- al housework. Mrs. 'B. A. Barton, 7: | Mandan. ‘Phone 809, 4173 EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wanted Apply 562 Tribune. 417 tf WANTED—Competent girl gen- eral housework, Phone-307L. 4-14-tf WANTED-—-A competent girl or wom- | an for general house work. Apply | Mrs. ice D. Mann, Tribune Office. 4101f LOST AND FOUND LOST—Eetween Bismarck bank build- ing and Auditorium Friday, a string of graduated pearl beads. Finder return to Tribune for reward. 4 20 2t ‘Mr. Pfeifer of Minneapolis, Minn., is the inyentor of a most wonderful machine for extracting great values from straw and other vegetables that has been a waste matter for the last |conturs Ahe inventor would like to interview capital in your locality to manufacture the machines at your | closest point. The inventor also has a miniature machine that can be demonstrated that such production is correct as stated. One ton of straw would light and cook for an ordinary farm house, if it’ was made into gas, for seven months. The estimate shows that one ton of straw will make 20,000 cubic feet of luminating gas, and other valu- |able by-products which are not taken into consideration at the present time. Furtherinore, the machine has its sim nlicity, economy and\safety. “Address Frank Pfeifer, 5141 Washburn ae S, Minneapolis. Notice is hereby given that or- ders have been issued to immedi- ately impound and dispatch all dogs found at large in the city of Bismarck on and ‘after May 1 without the proper license tag. Tags may be procured from City Assessor Morris, . City Auditor Cecil L, Burton, Custodian Cleve- land or Police Magistrate Bleck- Signed: C. MAREN en (4 — 18- 19 - 20-22-23-24-25-26- 27-29). ||veid, at, the city hall. support your]- Phone 745] C. WILLIAMS & CO, Real Estate Snaps FOR SALE OR TRADE—One good section of land six miles southwest of Shields in Grant county, N. D. This section fs 75 per cent tillable and ‘will trade for city income. Have several houses for sale, trad or Fonts ‘Will take good car in on ube eal. O. WILLIAMS & CO. Office Bismarck Bank Bidg. Tel, No. 497, Bismarck, N. D. et FOR SALE—Choice 160 acres, rich _Soil; lies well; $18 an acre, EXTRA FINE 640 acres with running water; 90 per cent good plow land, Great bargain. Price too low to ad- . .Vertise, 5 LARGE LIST of lots and houses for sale in all parts of Bismarck. HARVEY HARRIS & CO. J. P. Jackson, Manager ___ POSITIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTED as bookkeeper Ad- with firm requiring A-1 quality, dress P. O. Box 34, Bismarck, >ERIENCED CHEF—W tion hotel or cafe, or will take a country hotel. Steady man. Write No. 500, Tribune. State wag 4-14-1w ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RED lodern furnished room. __ 515 4th street. 4 20 3t FOR RENT—Three furnished roi in modern house. Rent reasona 516 Ninth St. FOR RENT “room ist floor in modern bungalow. Phone < 2 front urnished a light how _ call at 317 Bighth St. FOR R Two single rooms with modern inuprovements. $6.00 per month. Call at 7 4-18-6) FOR RENT- Nicaly furni: elose in. Call phone 687. FOK RENT—Three good tor light housekeeping. reasonable. Rent very 18 West Main. Phone 415 1 wk. ENT—Two nice modern house- FORT keeping Hannafin, rooms. Call 454X or 514 3 26 tt FOR RENT—Modern room. 621 Sixth St. 3-1-1mo STEAM-HEATED turnished and un- furnished rooms for rent. Business college. Phone 183 1 16-30 | FOR” SALB—Reasonabie terms, MISCELLANEOUS: OLD MANURE” FOR” FERTILIZING purposes, very: cheap: ~<Phone 60 your order. Leta ie L828 FOR SALE — Fifteen thoroughbred White Leghorn chickens. Phone 831R. 4 20 2t FOR SALE—Hight Barred Rock pii- lets and ‘a cockerel, at a bargainift taken’ at once. Frank Milhollan, Phone 351X . _. £20 FCR* SALE—New fumed” oak furni- ture of a modern apartment. Phone SOIR. 4 20 2t WANTED—Help for general kitchen work. “Apply to,Grand Pacific hotel. 4-19-3 FOI SALE—Good sécondRand Fisher Piano $180. Also second hand Merrifield piano’. $125,. Write or phone John A. West, McKenzie Ue. tel, Bismarck, N:D. 4 20 st. tree EGGS FOR HATCHING—Pure-bred wine Jeghorns.. $1.50 per 15. Fhowe 419 -6t ror “SALE—Choice seed” flax. Write M. C. Ohl, Brittin, N. D. i 420 1 wk 640 acres solid section prairie, good fence, deep well, no stone, good soil. Tractor and flax Proposition. Price $22.50 per acre to May 25. Write John C. Loerch, Steele, IN. D. ‘ 4 20 1wk. FERRY FOR SALE—Just: completed for service, good location, great op- portunity. Owner drafted. Boat 83 feet long. 55-h. p. engine. Best equip-: ment. ‘Will carry six automobiles, Seventy-five head of cattle cost $4,000.00 will sell for $2,500.00. MW. V. Jacobson, owner and captain, Pol- lock, 8. D. 4-18-2t. WANTED—To rent piano. Phone 659K. 416 6t GO TO MANDARIN'S CAFE” for noodles and chop-suey. 215 ith St. y ¥ oe 414 6t Ford automobile; Can be seen by phon- Hare commission Co., Bis- ar 2 Ds ali { FOR RED T—Storage or repair room. OK 419 tf WANTED—To buy garage. H. C: Bradley. 418 6t FOR SALE—Furniture. Also Rhode Island Red chickens; cheap if taken at once. Call 400 Eleventh St. < 4-18-3 nty tons of good tim- hay for sale at $10.00 per ton k. Inquire of Baldwin State 9-3t. Bank. FOR'S livery barn, two re: house, dray wagon, school bus, two coal chutes, good well on place. Will sell cheap. Write Joseph Fisher, Or- rin, N. D. 4-19-2t. FOR SALE—1 Oliver Typewriter, good as new, $20.00. 1 commode, 1 oil heater, piano stool and 1 sink Phone 877 or call 615 7th St. 4-15-tf. ‘| WANTED TO BUY—A barn or shed. Phone 534L Harry Clough. AN 4.17 3t FOR R —Modern garage, Andrew Miller, South Heart, N.D._4-17-1wk, FOR SALE OR TRADE—Stock hard- ware and implements. Good propo- sition. Write No, 503 Tribune. 4171 wk FOR RENT—Store Your ‘household goods ‘and merchandise where the rate of insurance is lowest; we will attend to moving. Phone Lahr, First Guaranty ‘Bank. 8-31 1mo FOR RENT—Close in furnished rooms. Also rooms for light housekeeping. 4i1 “Oth street. Phone 273. 3 29 tf FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms, 827 6th st. 3-16 tf FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Three room” flat in modern house. . $05 7th street. 4 20 tt SE FORT OR SALE—Mod- ern at 322 Second St., Box 257. 4-14-1w. FOR RENT—Furnished & room house, strictly modern; 268 Third street. 4 15 tt FOR SALE—Four room house, light and water at 320 13th street. Price $850, easy terms. Write J. A, Siv- iur, Pollock, S..D., Box Be 4 9 2wks. FOR SALE—Two pool tables; two Al- bert Lea lighting systems, Lock Box 11, Pettibone, N. D. ‘ FOR-SALE—One new Huber 3073 Bas tractor, ond § bottom Oliver en- gine gang plow, one 500 gal. oil tank on truck. This outfit is absolutely same as new, deing bought late last spring. very vest reasons for sell- ing. ‘Apply Bush _ Owen, Steele, D. 49tt FOR SALE OF .TRADE—160 acres farm improve. 3 1-2 miles‘fzom Wil- ton, 80 acres under cultivation, bal- ance fenced, School house on land, will trade for good Bismarck City property, Write Karl. Klein, Wash- burn, No. Dak. 43 tt udebaker at a very reasonavle price. See R. M. Halladay. Phone 139. 46 tt ‘OK SALE—Drand new FOR SALH—Four Room. house, light and water at 320 13 St. Price $850. Easy terms. Write J. A. Sivius, Pol- lock, S. D., Box 12. 4-9-2W FOR RENT—Seven room house, all modern. Hot water heating. 710 Ave, D. 42 tf FOR RENT—Five room bungalow with modern features built in. Can take possession at once. Phone 263. 4-1-tf HAT CLEANING LADIES’ AND MEN'S HATS cleaned and reblocked; expert work. Send by mail. Eagle Hat Cleaning Works, 313 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. 4 13 Imo. HOUSES WANTED BUSINESS MAN WANTS TO RENT clean modern house. ‘Phone 194. 447-4. WANTED—To rent small, modern house. Phone 264. 3=13-tt ‘Colors That Fade. Aniline colors often fade to entirely different colors, while vegetable dyes. usually fade to tones of their own par- ticular colors.. The finest Oriental rugs owe their soft, wonderful colors | entirely to vegetable dyes—in fact, the Persian government- has for years pro- hibited the Importation of aniline dyes. NOTICE TO PATRONS STORAGE——Store your household gocds and’ merchandise where the rate of insurance is lowest, We will attend to moving. Phone Lahr First _Guaranty bank. 41 1mo. FOR SALE CHEAP—I917 Studebaker six, 7-passenger. Run about 4,000 miles. For quick sale $875, Phone 141. 3 22 tt ASHES HAULED AND GARDENS plowed. Phone 624L. 43 1mo E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block - Bismarck; be Phone 752 CLEAN UP . The season of the year has arrived for a general clean-up of all vacant prem- ises, back-yards and alleys. Ashes and other debris are | disease breeders and will not be tolerated by the City _ Health Department. Ten- ants and property owners are directed without delay to clean their premises and assist in making the city healthier.and more beautiful for all residents. Do it now. s Dr. H; S. Sowtes-of. the Union Dent: | Florida, . He «will--return: in: about three weeks from date of departure, Lal: parlors left April 15 for a trip’ to: r 3. 415t2 | By a ot ots * ty Health Obticer. : ' 4-18 to 5-1