The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1918, Page 7

4 b x DULL, IRREGULAR DEALING DURING TWO HOUR MART Investment Stocks Fluctuate Within Fractional Limits; Rails Quiet New. York, N..Y., May 4.—Dull and irregular dealings were recorded dur- ing the two hours of, today’s stock market. ‘Investments stocks fluctuated for the most part within fractional. limits,, United States steel for example, vary- ing only half a points and closing at a slight loss. Rails were utterly neg- lected. Aside from United States steel, a large part of the day's operations cent- ered in Marine Preferred, distillers’ securities, ‘Willys-Overland, Sumatra tobacco and tobacco products, these igsues scoring: net gains ranging from fraction to 1% points. Sales amount- ed ti 155,000 shares. Liberty issues again contributed ov- erwhelmingly to the trade bonds,. ev- incing further regularity. Total sales (par value) aggregated $2,290,000. United States bonds (old issues) were unchanged on call during the week. The bank statement failed to reflect in any degree the shifting of loans incident to May disbursements, ‘but actual reserves were depleted by al- most $35,000,000, leaving total excess reserves at barely more than $37,000,- 000. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. American Beet Sugar .: we 4 American Can . Powe - 43% ‘American Smelting & Refining .. 77% American Tel & Tel. ... Sea AT: American Zinc’........ 13% Anaconda Copper . 641% Atchison ......... 8214 Baltimore Ohio . 51% Butte and Superior 18% California Petroleum 16% Canadian: Pacific . 139 ‘Central Leather . 65% Chesapeake & Ohio .. 56 Chicago, ‘Mil, & St. Pau 38% Chino Copper ..... aan 42 Colorado Fuel & Iron ... 42% Crucible Steel ..... 64% Cuba Cane Sugar . Erie . Great Great. Northern Pfd. Inspiration. Copper .. ict Int,.Mer. Marine pfd. ctfs. . Kennecott Copper .. 32 Louisville & Nashville ~ 119% Mexican Petroleum . 98% Miami Copper ... 21% Missouri Pacific . 20% New York Central 69% Northern Pacific .... Pennsylvania .......... + 43% Ray Consolidated Copper . 24: Reading ....- essence 19% Republic Iron & Steel . 82% Southern Pacific . 82%4 Southern Railway . 20% Texas Co, .3..5 145% Union Pacific. . 118% U.S. Industrial Alcohol . 124 United States Steel ae Utah Copper ... NEW YORK MONEY. New York, N. Y., May 4.—Mercantile paper, four months, six months 6 per cent; government bonds and railroac ponds irregular. Bar silver 99’. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis. Minn., May 4.—Flow unchanged. Shipments 64,417 barrels. Rye 264@266; Barley 135@ 167; bran 3214, Wheat receipts 145 cars compared with 183 cars a year ago. Corn No. 8 Yellow 155@165; Oats No. 3 white 76% @17%4; Flax 402@404 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Ill, May 4.—Hogs, receipts 13.000; bulk 1720@17 light 1710@ 1775; mixed.1690@17 heavy 1619@ 1155; rough 1610@1645; pigs 1350@ 1720. 4 Cattle, receipts 1,000; steady: native steers 1000@1760; stockers and feed ers 820@1250; cows and heifers 675@ | -ye of the intlusion of interest on the, 1490; calves 800@1400. Sheep, receipts 3,000; steady; sheep 1275@1675; lambs 1550@2109, OMAHA LIVESTOCK. Omaha, Nebr., May 4.—Hogs, receipt 7,000; higher;:heavy 1665@1710; mixed 1675@1710; light 1680@1725; | pigs 1050@1550; bulk of sales 1675@1710. Cattle, receipts 300; steady; native steers 1050@ 740; cows and heifers 900@1350; western steers 950@1450; canners 750@850; stockers and feeders 850@1325; calves 1000@1250; bulls stags, etc. 900@1300, é Sheep, receipts 700: steady; year: lings 1650@1800; wethers 1500@ 1700: ewes 1450@1640; lambs 1875@2030.' SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. South St. Paul, Minn., May 4.—Hogs, receipts 1,000; 10 cents higher: steady for week; range 1690@1700; bulk 1690 @1100. RENTS OH Cattle, receipts 200; killers steady; 10 to 15 cents lower for wéek: “steers 750@1650; cows and heifers 800@1300; veal calves steady, 10 to 15 cents low- er for week, -600@1250+ stockers and feeders slow. 10 to 15 cents lower for week, 650@1100. J : Sheep, receipts, none weak; $1 fo $1.50 low for‘week; lambs 800@1800; . wethers 700@1600; ewés 500@1500- MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE. Minneapolis, Minn., May'4—The egg market is lower. Warmer.weather has reduced the demand ‘for imniediate consumption while the ‘call’ fro ‘stor- age is under that of ordinary years. Strawberries, cabbage ard tiew pota- toes are lower. Celery is scarce and higher. Butter: Creamery, extras, per pound 4114; extra firsts 40 firsts 39%; seconds 38%; dairy 30; packing stock 29. E Eggs: Fresh, prime firs es, free from rots, small new cas- irties and checks out, per dozen 32%: current re-| ceipts rots out $9.45; checks and sec- onds-dozen 25; dirties candled-dozen 2 quotations on eggs include cases eese: Fancy twins pound 24: fan- ey New York»pound 27; fancy daisies 24: fancy young Americas pound fancy brick 24; fancy limburger 3: fancy swiss loaf 50; block 46; primost 15; pultost 11. PEACETALK ARE CORN NEMESES Temperature Rises While Grain Falls; Close Weak; Pro visions Weak Chicago, Ill.; May 4.—Corn prices took’ a downward swing today, in- fluenced mainly by fine weather and by peace gossip. The market closed weak, % to %c net lower, with May $1.27% and July $1.48% to ‘1.485. Oats lost 5gc to lcent-net. In, provis- ions there were gains of 15 to 3 cents. Official announcement that tempera- tures w uoldremain above normal un- til at least Monday gave the bears in corn an advantage from the start. Mcreover, hopes of export business hail flattened out, and fresh evidence was at hand that liberal supplies still remained in first hands and in coun- try elevators. Notice that the rail- road movement of export grain world be given preference over —domestic shipments had only a transient effect, be‘ng offset more or'less by: word of continued efforts to upen negotiations for peace. Absence of any iniportant export de- mand ‘and the slowness of domestic call weakened oats. Excellent crop reports tended further to'make prices descend. : i Provisions rose with hogs. Packers sold on the bulge, and caused a little reaction. Arrival. of 150,000 hogs here next, week was predicted as compared with 138,000 a year ‘ago. Open High Low close Corn— May 127% 127% 127% 127% July « 1485, 149%! 148% 148% Oats— May .. 78. 78% T7% July .. 68 69% 68% ———$— ° WEEKLY CROP LETTER 5 ; Minneapolis, Minn:, May 4.—With the exception of ‘a very few loéali- ties, the spring wheat states of ,Min- negota, North ‘Dakota, South Dakota and Montana are now bountifully sup- plied with‘moistare, The*heavy ‘rains and snows of the'past two weeks have soaked well‘into the ground, which is now in fine shape. Warm, growing weather is' needed and’ would develop the seed very rapidly. b Farmers and grain men throughout chis territory say that conditions have j never been more promising. ‘We have a very heavy acreagée,'and all ground which can be used will no “doubt be ander cultivation. ; ‘Seeding ,is earlier than an average year, ‘and’ the “weather, though cold ‘or the past 10 days, has held down ‘he top, growth but given a hardy ‘oot. Thé winter rye is in"good condition ind very little of. it will have to be vescwn. - There is still some seeding of-late grain to be done in northern localities where the cold weather has aeld back farm work. -Our correspondents claim that re- sent rains have put the soil in such shape that it will mean the breaking of additional new ground for flax and should increase the acreage over ear- lier estimates. Yours truly, The Van Dusen Harrington Co. a ee oy { SUPREME COURT | {oa : o | \ -From Cass County. The Weber Chimney Company, a corporation, plaintiff and appellant, ‘vs. T. P, Riley, defendant and respond- | en + { In an action in the dis- yilabus: | trict ‘court’ to recover the balance of| | 4n‘account on whic hthere is due, and {| m which plaintiff recovers 50.000 or | more, he is entitled to costs under Sec | ion 7794 of the Compiled laws of | 1913, even though the award equals ‘or exceeds that amount only by vir ‘principal sum demanded and award- j ede ; Appeal from i Cass county, Cole. J. | » Plaintiff appeals. i Reversed and remanded. the district court OL soni J. Pfeffer & Pferrer, Fargo, for appel- lant. Parnett & | respondent. Richardson, Fargo, for] From -Ward County. | Thomas A. Colter, plaintiff and re-; spondent, vs. J.-L. Dilt, et al, defena-| ant and appellant. “Sylabie:’ In this case: plaintiff | claims that his labor tien should have | preference over recorded mortgages. His claim is denféd ‘on the grouna that he did not substantial work pri- ‘or to the. recording of the mortgages }and tie did ‘no work for ‘the erection of .a building under a contract with the owner of the lots. ‘Appeat“from “the district court ot Ward county; Hon. K. E. Leighton, judge. ~~” : {Defendant appeals. Modified. pe + Opinion’ of the court by Robinson, Palda & Aaker, Minot, attorneys for | appellant. - K }. Bosard & Twifotd, and Bradford & | Nash, ‘Minot, ‘attorneys “for’ respond- ent.” From Hettinger County. | Max ‘Hendrick, plaintiff. and: appel- ‘ant; vs: Daniel Jackson, defendant \and respondent. . : : | ‘Syllabus: (1). In an action to quiet | title, in which the trial court perms-) ted the defendant to redeem from a | mortgage foreclosure on the ground \that-the plaintiff had obtained a sher-| liff’s deed in violation of a fiduciary | obligation owing to the defendant, the} evidence is:‘examined and held to sup- port ‘thé findings and judgment en-} tered by the trial court. a (21. Where a defendant moves to nend an answer to make it conform; }to the proof adduced at the trial. anc there it appears that the trial court. | though not ruling on the. motion, has decided the case upon the issues pre- sented-at the-trial and. raised’ in tne | HOW DID TOLEDO DO IT "| not doing their duty, they were g|centra] bureau and experts to teach | Opinion of ‘the court by Christian: |} answer as sought to be amended, a, motion to’ strike from the record an amended, substituted answer: em- bracing the allegations contained in the proposed. answer will be denied. Appeal! from the district court of Hettinger county, Hon. W.' C. Craw: ford, Judge. Affirmed. » \ Opinion 'o fthe court by Birdzell, +. Robinson, J., concurring. Bruce, C dissents. C. H. Stark, Dickinson, attorney for appollant. * Jacobsen & Murray, and L, A. Simp- son, Dickinson, attorneys for respond- ent. From Billings County. Zora E. Swingle. plaintiff and appet- lant, ‘vs. H. P.*Swingle and William MeCarty, Befendant and respondent. $yllabus:(1). Evidence © examined) and held ‘to’ sustain the judgment of the irtrialeourtintheamount the trial court, in the amiountyof dam: ages ‘allowed’ plaintiff against defena- ant’s unlawful ‘taking and retaining possession. under color of title, or | premises, ‘the possession of which the plaintiff was rightfully and: lawfully | entitled. * | Appealed from district court of Biil- ings county, North Dakota. Affirmed: U | Opinion of .the. court by G Murtha & Sturgeon, Dickinson 4.1 Haney, Belfield, attorneys tor plaintiff and appellant. Newton, Dulam & Young, Bismarck, | attorneys for defendant and respond: | ent. | HOW TOLEDO | WON HONOR FLAG IN LOAN | | | | Special Dispatch. | Toledo, O., May 4.—This city of 120,000 has captured the honor flag; | from Washington, as the first metro- 'politan city to pass its-Third Liberty | ; Loan quota, | Toledo’s quota was $9,250,060. This |was secured by noon April 10. The | campaign ‘started Liberty way, April 6 uf course Toledo didn’t stop there She has raised several millions more |and is still going. And to date there are more than 63,500 individual sub- i scribers. There were only 5,000 sub-| cribers to the firs: loan and 22,0(0 to! the second. ‘By complete organization. 1 oW. W. wmgnt, general chairman of | the organizauon, and Frank i. Coates, general saiesmanager, conceived and directed the organization plan. “In the past campaigns too much ef- fort was lost and too many escapéd buying by “saying they were going td vuy from somebody else. Organization. J Toledo had a captain of each ward, who named a captain in every precinct and he in turn named a captain in every block—a total of 5,000 workers. Cards were prepared in advance from the tax duplicate Each man was rated. Those who could take vonds from $1,960 up » were handled | by a special sales committee, the cor- A report had to be made on ‘every! jcard. 7 | ‘Rules. No one could buy a bond excert) from his own proper salesman. |The} banks could not sell him a bond no: could any of the selling agencies in other campaigns. Former ‘excuses didn’t go. i oe Yellow Cards. Those who could but did not buy, those who bought a $50: bon] when they’ could afford to buy $590, were sent a refusal card. When, after in- stigation, the ward and precinct {captains were certain that suc were {on a yellow card and this card was so widely advertised that few cared to biave the publitity. - Draft. The general, committe drafted all its 5,000 men for “‘sery at home” i foriial notices. ‘Not a man refused. Hach- salesman ‘was sworn in by a | Judge and given‘a bro ige bear- {ing the shield of the United State: jan eagle's out stretched wings—andj |the salesman’'s number. | z School. | For two ‘weeks ahead of the can- | paign schools were held in every pre- ‘cinet with patriotic speakers from a | the selling points. “=. Advertising. Prizes’were offered and a Liberty Loan ‘song selected, which was sung| and whistled everywhere. early | 409,300 pieces of mail a:lvertising went out—something to every home—prior to the campaign, 55 pages of newspa- per adve! ing were used, the money peing solicited by the advertising cluo, every available pot was plastered with’ posters, e y automobile with a windshield sticker, every trolley and lamp post with a forceful re- minder. Str cars were painted out- side with pictures of German atroci- ties. | WHY IT IS NECESSARY THAT. WE SAVE SUGAR Washington.’ D. May 4.—If any man has failed “o see the reason why he should: ctt his. plentiful apportion ment of two spoonfuls of sugar to tile cne of, war time, he can find it in a re- cent publication of the United States departitient “of ‘agriculture exptaining the world-wide shortage—especially the shortage among the Allies—in the supply of sweets. Not only has the sugar: supply in some’ parts*of the United States beep short, but there has been an actual shoftage of:more than 2,600,000 tons annually ‘in the world since the war) began, and the shortage is likely to continue,: the: publication says, prin cipally because of the destruction of a large enumber of sugar mills and the devastation of a considerable area of sugar prducing lands in Europe. Prior to'the war practically all the belligerent countries, with the exc tion of the United Kingdom and Italy. exported sugar, the total amount be ing upward of 3.000,000 tons. War, however, has changed the sugaf-pro-| ductionmap and at the same time ha shifted’ the channels of trade. In} 1918 ‘it is estimated thatthe vallies must import‘a minimum of 1,200,009 pcrations by a corporatign committee. | amount of flour, flour substitutes and | which ‘would ehtail a frightful disas- sted | ter for the allied cause. no gne is permitted to buy more than “lhe hopes to be assigned to duty about havo been largel; of the product of Mauritiu® to ‘th United Kingdom instead of-to tIndia, and an expansion of the imports of unrefined, sugar from Cuba, the’ Phis ippines, and;Peru. For refined. sugar she drew upon the United States and Java, ‘However, the allies’ can not now turn to such exporting countries a Java and Mauritius without being forced to go a much longer distance and over a more perilious route than across the Atlantic. ‘If the allies are compelled to 0 to:these countries it will require an extra amount: of ship-{ ping which is needed «tor, transporth; tioniofjAmerican soldiers‘and., supplies to:Francé and Englaid: Russia's exports, practically, ceased in’ 1914; and she is ‘mow reported as somewhat short of sugar. Jtaly’s crop decreased’ last year/and her--imports have increased largely since the war began.’. Italy's nornial ‘{consumption, however, -issmall:and hor, deftcit is noi SOrIONS.. si U, S. Food Administration Are Explained, < | APPEAL TON, 0 . PEOPLE ous Military Necessity—Farmers Asked to Market Wheat by June 1, (By N. D. Food Administration.) Within the past two weeks new) and drastic regulations have been put into effect by the United States Food Administration, and’ North Da- kota has been asked to do its share along with the rest of the nation. Federal Food Administrator Ladd has appealed {o the farmers to mar- ket all their wheat ag soon as pos- sible and not later than June Ist, The first, order was to have the wheat all marketed by May, 15th. but the State Food Administrator secu:ed an extension cf time until June Ist sb that there would be no possible lack of ‘seed wheat and’ so that the farm- ers would not need to take the time from their, seeding to haul this wheat to market. ‘ In addition to this:the consumers of North Dakota, with the people of the rest of the nation, have beon restrict. ed to 11% pounds of wheat flour per person per week and cards’have beep {ssued for the merchants of the state which will allow the Food Adminis- trator to keep a close check on the sugar sold to each individual. ‘These are, war measures and grow out. of-a Military necessity, The Unl- ted States has pledged its word to its associates in the war to furhish them with a certain amount of, wheat ise. ous in the extreme. Uniess the Uni- ted States. can furnish this wheat there is a possibility of.the collapse. of one or more of the allied countries If England or France should be forced out of the war within the next few months on account of the lack of food, it would cost the United “States billions more in treasure and possibly millions more fn Jives than if they can maintain their fighting front. The possibility of such a disaster has been foreseen ard pointed out by Mr, Hoover. This is the reason that North Dakota people are asked, to scraps the bottom of the wheat bin | ciean nmi to restrict their diet to the} 1 possidle minimum of. wheat prod . | Tho Food Administration of North Dakota appeals to ‘the people of the state yith confidence.and fully, be ing that they will respond with ready and complete co-operation.’ Federal’ Mood Administrator Ladd | taaes a special appeal to the people when they purchase flour, substitute | and sugar that they cooperate wills ingly with the Joeal merchant. The retailers have given splendid patriotic service in the past and consumers should remember that this is going to be no easy matter for them to han- dic. Patriotic citizens will take this into consideration when making pur-{ chases for which they. must sign aj card. -Unjer ts new regulations mo one fg allowed 10 purchace more than 41 pounds of wheat flour per person, per week and not more than 3 pounds of sugar per person per. month. And a thirty days’ supply of these com- modities. No flour sales can be made | Without the purchase af an, equal amount of the substitutes. Al!J_mer- chants have been furnished with al copy of the rules and regulations and ; will undoubtedly bé glad to show thesy to their patrons. "WOULD TEACH BOXING St. Louis, Mo., May’ 4.—Eddie Ran- dall, a veteran lightweight, has ap-| pliéd tor a position as boxing instruc-} tor at.an army cantonment. His ap-| WHEAT SAVING i Reasons for. New: Regulations by pote will discover. the reason. War Measures Growing Out of Serk| and they are dependent on that prom- SEVEN, weceoee | TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS fF. YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPAN FOR» SALE—Brand new, hguse, east front, Tenth street, $8,100.00; $750.00 cash, © balance monthly payments, a bar ain. FOR, SALE—Hundreds of in al- most every part of the city on | monthly payments. modern {FOR SALE—Many real bargains in ,farm lands. No better investments { ‘anywhere. CUR SALE nee January Ist have reached nearly $200,000.00. There fsfa’ reason. Get our prices and terms; make use of our service and OFFICE open every evening. FIRE INSURANCE in. reliable com- panies, WHEN YOU think of rea lestate think cof : REAL ESTATE COMPANY PB. YOUNG Telephone No. 78R Office In First National BankBidg. 3. H. HOLIBAN Real Estate Bargains FOR SALE—Duplex house; will rent for $60 monthly. 93, 200, $700 cash. ‘OR SAL “acres of timer land miles from Bismarck. $14 three | joining. city limits. J. H. HOLIHAN -ueas Block, - - - + Phone 745 aloe HELP WANTED—MALE N WANTED to learn Aeroplane and automobile business in Detroit. Good advancement. Address by let- ter only. National Training Corp. 702 Woodward ‘Ave., Detroit, Mich. maydtl _ WANTED—Men and women Sales Managers, for‘great Fuel Conserva- tion’ device; cuts fuel bills in half; helps your Government; big money maker. Simplex Mfg. Co., Sea- board Bank Bldg., Seattle, Wash. maydtl ‘The situation is critical and serl-| WANTED—First class garage man. Must be expert on big cars. Good wages. Apply Box 373, Golden Val- ley, N._D. 5-4-1w (WANTED—Bindery foreman. Man who is competent to do ruling and handle all classes of bindery work. Apply Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, D. 425 tt WANTED—A good bindery. man with experience. Apply ‘No 476 “Tribime. 45tt — HELP. WANTED—FEMALE a ee WANTED—Girl or woman for: gen- eral Housework. Phone’ 831-K. i 5e4-6t THREE bright capable women to travel. $25.00 to $50.00 per week. Weekly advance for traveling ex- penses. Goodrich Drug Co. Dept. 631 Omaha, ‘Nebr. maydt3 WANTED—Competent woman — for general housework. | Apply to Mrs. O. Hy Will, 211 3rd. street. Phone 489. 5 2 tf CovuitwM ENT NEEDS 20,00 wom- en clerks at Washington. Examina- tions everywhere May 25. | Experi- ence unnecessary. Women — desir- ig gU-ernment positions write for free particylars to J. ‘.C Leonard, mer Civil Service Examiner, 52 Kenois Bldg.,; Washington. 5 1 ot \WANTED—Competent woman for gen- eral housework. Apply to Mrs. O. H. ‘Will, 311 8rd’ street. Phone 489. 4 30 tf FOR SALE OR’ RENT— __“HOUSES AND FLATS _ FOR RENT—Partly furnished flat. _ Phone H. L. Reade. 55 tt FCR RENT—Nicely furnished flat in modern house. No children. $07 Athostreet. Phone 404K. __ 8 4 ot FURNISHED FLAT for rent during summer months. Call at Flat 4, 408 2nd street or Phone 383X._ 5 : 4 2t ered FOR RENT—Eight room, modern, only Hotel in town. Doing good busi- ness. Will sell furnishings to fent- er and rent cheap. Sell building at #20 per.month. Write 506 care Trib- une, 5-4-6 FOR RENT—Six rooms and bath in duplex; all modern-house. 907 Sixth St. See Western Sales Co., own- ers. Bak pete, 5-8 FOR RENT—Fi room house in; corner lot: $19.00. F. E. Young Real Estate C tf plication now is on file with the com- mittee on training camp activ saad | on. Notice Automobilists | Notice is hereby given automodtle | rivers that speeding or driving on the streets of Bismarck is in viola- tion of the cityyordinances and punish- | able by a heavy fine,, jail sentence or both. fons of sugar. « Foniterlythe ‘United Kingdom and | France depended to a considerable ex: } tent upon Germany, Austria-Hungary 3elgium and RKu~sa for sugar.:Thes: sources were shut off by the war. Tne; United Kingdom alone thrs lost the! source of more than half of her nor-| mal supply. The changes thus brought | ty ‘Ordinances regulating the driving of | automobiles and other vehicles will ; @ strictly enforced’and drivers and | owners of cars, trucks, etc., are warn: | ed to guide themselves accordingly. Chris Martineson, Chief of Police. 512545678916 FOR RENT—Eight room furnished house by May 10. Apply at 401 5th street or Phone 576. : 5 2 1wk ¥OR RENT—Five room house partly modern. 400 Eleventh St, Phone 754K. 4-24-tf 7 RENT—i-room modern house Inquire Harvey Harris & Co:, , 422tt FOR RENT—i-Room modern house. Inquire Harris & Co. 4-21-tf FOR RENT—Three room flat in modern house. 803 7th street. 4 | OR -RENT—Seven room house, all Tot water heating. 710 moilern. 42tf Aye, D. itignty acres of land CO. 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 is 75 per cent tillable and will trade for city income. - Have several houses for sale, trade or rent, Will take good eur in on uhe deal. 0. WILLIAMS & CO. Office Bismarck Bank Bidg. Tel, No. 497, Blemarck, N. D. 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 a + -vertise. LARGE LIST of lots and houses for sale in all. parts of Bismarck. * HARVEY HARRIS & CO. J. P. Jackson, Manager __ WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—By the day or by the hour. Phone 478K. 54 3u LOST AND FOUND: FOUND—Purse one block trom Secur- ity bank containing sum of money. Owner can have same: by calling at Tribune, identifying property and paying for this adv. “3 DRESSMAKING WANTED—To do dressmaking. Call 320 4th street. Phone 6211. ROOMS FOR RE —Rooms over the Bank, Inquire of ; Gua FOR RENT—Mod i 822-6th St. PCR RENT—Large, nicely furnished, front room on first floor, suitable for two people, with or without board. 620 Sixih St. 5 FOR RENT—tour rooms; 2 single and two for light house , all mod- ern. $6 per room. Enquire 713 3rd street. 5 First V tf 5 2 6t FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. Also room and board. Call 687X or 38 Main street. 5 1 lwk | adelphi: HOUSES WANTED | | | WANT i—To rent smail, modern house. Phone 264. 3-13-tf GENTS—SALESMEN NTED AT ONCE--A good imple- ment salesman who can speak Ger- man. Houser & Mesick, Napoleon, NLD. 5-4-tf SALESMAN—Capable Specialty man for North Dakota. Staple line on new and exceptional terms. Vacancy now. Attractive commission ' con- tract. $35.00 weekly for expenses. Miles F. Bixler’ 204° Carlin Bldg. 1 WANTE to sell groceries, paints, oils, poul- try and stoék remedies and special- ties to consumer. Big profits. Con- soliddted Grocery Co., Sioux City, Ia. tn AEE WANTED—A specialty salesman, age 23 to 45. Experienced man capable of earning three thousand dollars a year commissions, Address, giv- ing age and experience: Shotwell Pump & Tank Co., 21 .N. Alabama street, Indianapolis, Ind. 5-4-1 ~ HAT. CLEANING LADIES’ AND MEN’S HATS cleaned and reblocked; expert work. Send by mail. Eagle Hat Cleaning Worke, 313 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. 4 13 1mo. y MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO BUY—Baby carriage; - phone 876 or 306 G. P. Hotel. naydt2 FOR SALE—Cheap for cash: : Buffet and china closet, refrigerator, kitch- en cabinet, sectional bookcase, san- itary cot, clotHes wringer, small rugs, carpenter tools. Call ‘Mrs. some Annex Hotel evenings from to 8. SA5 678. YOR RENT—Only hotel in town; '8- | room; ‘all ‘modern conveniencés. Do- ing good business. “Will sell. fur- j nishings to renter, and rent chedp. | Sell building at $30.00 per month. may5t6 FOR SALE—1917 Ford Roadster, $375. M. B. Gilman'Co., 212 Main St. Phone 888. 5-5 2t MONDAY $9.50 ONLY—White and Vernis Martin $13 beds at $9.50. Goo dmattresses at $4.75 and up. urniture Co. -Phone 669, 5 4 2t AMERICA AND THE GREAT WAR for humanity and freedom. Just the information every American Profusely illustrated. Low pr ig profit, $225.00 guarantedd. ! Sample free. International Press, Phil- may5dtl stored for Jewelry Furniture, t Folsom's FOR sal stol See same by calling at store. 5 4 3t GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE man wanted in new town. Good com- munity. Must have at least $5,000.00 to start. Address Freda State Bank, Freda, N..v. 5 3 3t FOR SALE Cafe. Will join army. Write Sani- tary Bakery and Cafe, Bismarck, .N. Dak. 429 tt FOR REN’ close in. —Nicely furnished room, Call Phone 687. ; 51 Gt FOR RENT—4: good rooms for light housekeeping, 708° Broadway. ran Bee (Oe er SA 430 tr FOR RENT—Furnished rooms by the day, week or month. Palace hotel. 4-30-t£ housekeeping FOR RENT—Modern rooms, furnished or unfurnished. WT 51 tf. Phone MODERN ROOM FOR RE blocks from the post office.” 383L or call at 208 Rosser. 4 Two! Phone MODERN ROOM FOR Ri blocks from the post office. 383L or cail a: 208 Rosser. $ 4 30 1-wk. FOR RENT—Furnished and” untur- nished rooms. Business College. Phone 188. 1.20 1:mo FOR RENT—Goo@ rooms for light housekeeping. 708 Broadway. Re eS 4 30 tt FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms in modern house. Rent reasonable. 616 Ninth St. 4-20-tf FOR RBNT—Two nice modern house- keeping rooms. Call 454X or 514 Hannafin, 3 26 tt FOR RENT—Modern room. 621 Sixth Bt. : £ 3-1-lmo STEAM-HEATED furnished and un- furnished rooms for rent.. Business, college. Phone 183 1 16-30 FOR RENT—Close in furnished rooms, Also rooms for light housekeeping. 411 5th street, Phone 273. 3 29 tf FOR RENT—Mcdern furnished rooms, 827 6th st. 3-16 tf BASEMENT—Corner of 60 feet; concrete flo Bismarck ALSO OFFICES—Conveniently good light and air; electric elevator and janitor service ; second and third floors. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—N. W. quarter 33-11-82, Sioux County, N. D. Kellogg Land Co., Jamestown, N, D. 4-299-10t FOR SALE—Wagon ‘box, springs and walking plow. Very reasonable. Mrs. G. Wilson, Phone 602 L. Cor- ner 9th St. 4-25-tf. FOR SALE—Seed corn; North Dakota grown White Dent. Western Sales Co., Bismarck, N. D. 5 2. 6t RINDIING FOR SALE—Apply to Lahr Motor Sales Co. ‘ . : 4 22 FOR RENT—-Storage or Tepair room. Phone 299K. 419 tf FOR SALE—Two pool tables; two-Al- bert: Lea lighting systems, Lock Box 11,'Pettibone, N. D. 491 mo. FOR SALE OF © TRADE—160: acres farm improve’ 3 1-2 niles from Wil- ton, 80 acres under cultivation, bal- ance fenced, School house on land, will trade’ for goud Hismarck City property. Write Karl Klein, Wash- burn, No. Dak. 43 tt ‘tudebaker at a very reasonaule price. | See R. M. Halladay. Phono 139. 46 tt FOR SALE CHEAP—1917 Studebaker six, 7passenger.. Run about 4,000 miles.. For quick sale $875, Phone . 2. E. F. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block - Bismarck, ‘Phone 752 YOR SALE—Brand new For Rent a Third and Main St., 40x or; entrance from side- walk; suitable for tailor or barber shop and storage; with heat, $40 per month. located; with Bismarck Realty Company North Dakota RT Re? 43 - Od OHS teks