The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1919, Page 7

{ ‘ttion of Bradley C. Marks, adminis- Will be 9 tl First insertion,.85 cents of copy, 15 cents, THE TRIBUNE'S CLASSIFIED COLUMN | ; Classified Advertising Rates, : ams Strictly Cash—No Copy Without Remittance Attached nts; additional insertions without cha! Advertisements containing:more than 25 wars wile Gnarged at the rate of two cents.a wérd:for each additional HELP WANTED—MALE | FOR SALE OR RENT— WELCOME! RETURNING SOLDIERS AND SAILORS, Full information as to all em- Ployment openings in this com- munity and elsewhere will’ be giv- en you FREE at the Bureau for Returning Soldiers and Sailors, Northwest Hotel Bullding, Phone 177.\ All national and local efforts to assist you are there concen- trated. United States Employment Service U.S. Department of Labor. WANTED—A man who can run a ‘Ti. tan tractor., Good chance for re- turned soldier. Dr. C. C. Hibbs, Lu- gas Block. 3.20 1 wk WANTED~Married man for general farm work on stock and dairy farm. ‘State wages wanted, weight and ex- perience in ifrst detter. W. F. Rey- nolds, Lark, N. D. Ean 3.20 1 wk WANTED—Strong young man to ‘learn marble granite lettering. Ap- ‘ply Bismarck Marble*& Granite ~Works. 3.13 to 3.22 ———————— HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Highést wages. Mrs, ‘Wm. Lahr, 504 Mandan‘ Avenue, Ehone 3.14 t ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nice ~ room house. 408 3rd street. 3 20 2t. FOR RENT— Unfurnished - rooms; steam heat, janitor, electric Hgat and elevator service. Bismarck realty Company, Bismarck Bank ‘e Building. 3 21 te FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms suitable for light housekeeping. 320 _.4th street. + 815 L.wk ROOM AND BOARD at 620 6th street. 3-19-3t FOR RENT—Pleasant_ modern fur- nished rooms suitable for light- housekeeping if desired. Phone 442L, after 4 p. m. 2 3.15 1 wk WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Furnished house or apartment by first of April if possible. Address M, O. Churchill, Grand Pacific. , 3.171 wk _ POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Position by competent stenographer. Call 666 or write Box 40, Bismarck. 317 1 wk EXPERIENCED implement man wants position ag salesman and col- lector.’ Can take charge of books and management of business.. For particulars address 598, care. Trib- une. 317 1 wk WANTED—Position by oxperienced stenographer. Good recommenda: tions. Write 601 care Tribune. 3 20 3t WORK WANTED ‘WANTED—Dressmaking to do at 210 Thayer street or Phone 538K. Hul- FO da Monson. 3.19 38ty WOMAN WANTS WoRK by day or hour. Also wants sewing in her home or yours,-Will also do private washing. Call at 404 9th street So. ~Phone 8948 ' 3 12 2 wks. FORD ROADSTER FOR SALE First class condition. Has been painted and thoroughly. overhauled. Phone 254. Address 211 Fourth St. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of R. L. Baldwin, Deceased. ‘Notice is hereby given by the under- signed Lillian E, Baldwin, the admin- istratrix of the estate of R..L. Bald- creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to ex-j house, in the city of: Bismarck, coun; hibit them with the necessary vouch- ers, within four months after the first , Publication of this notice, to said ad- ministratrix at her residence dale in Diekey county, North: Dakota. Dated ‘February 14, A. D, 1919. ‘LILLIAN E. BALDWIN, gepinlstratrix of the estate » sof R. L. Baldwin, d + 3—14 2128; 4—4. pos s NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE, - State of North’ Dakota, BurleighSs. In County Court, before Hon. B. W. Shaw, Judge. In the matter of the, estate of An- drew Hagen, deceased. Bradley C. Marks, administrator, coupty of vs. the unknown heirs of Andtew|’ Conventional men consider clothing, Per-| reputation and returns. The age calls for men‘ who forget all in the chal- .Aenge of the opportunity. While the crowd speculates and wonders, - the man of the bour'sees.the opportunity and goes on to-@access, His fearless ness is g ‘mark of his fitness. He it is this quality teat gives the lion-tamer con- Hagen, deceased, and all other sons interested, respondents. The state of North Dakota.to the above named respondents and all per- sons interested in the estate of An- drew Hagen, deceased: ; You are hereby notified that the pe- trator of the estate. of Andrew Ha- gen, late: of the township. of Hay Creek in the county of/ Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, aas ‘deer filed’ in this court. theréin pe- titioning -that he be authorized, em- powered; ‘and directed to sell. real estate belonging to said decedent’ estate, described. as follows, to,wit: The Southeast Quarter (SE 1-4) o! Section Six (6), Township One Hun- dred Thirty-nine. .(129))..North. .af Range Eighty °(80); and the East:Halt{: \ | in modern |” WANTED TO TRADE—020 acre farm for modern 5 to 7 room house in HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Furnisned” modern “1 room house, street. f Inquire at 46 Main 3.19 1.W! { SUPREME COURT 1 From Richland County. Olaf Fossum, plaintiff and respon- dent,” vs., Samuel’ Halland’ and David Askegaard, .co-partners. doing ‘busi- ness’ as Halland. & ° Askegaard, de- fengants and appellants. ; Syllabus: - U1) In an action to re cover the purchase price of certain Potatoes at the contract-price of $.50 ver ‘bushel, we hold! that.the evidence shows .a delivery .by the plaintiff to the defendant ofthe potatoes so de- livered. ‘ (2) The defendant claims the pota- toes were not marketable and were frozen. | They did not, however, set forth any counterclaim jn their ans- 4. K plex, wator furnished. Rosser street or phone 360X. 320 1w bath at 501 Third street. at 313 Second strees. / 3.15 2.wks FOR, RENT—Two with street. garrets, 315 te #OR RENT-—Modern five room du- Inquird 211 FOR RENT—Seven room house with Inquire and three-room flats for light housekeeping. Five and seven room houses, all modern, Inquire 803 7th wer, .thus, if there were deliyery of the potatoes, defendants were Hable shows the delivery. for the. contract pric (Eyidence Appeal from the ‘Di ct Court of Richland County;*North Dakota, Hon. Frank P. Allen, Judge. Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Grace, J. Christianson, C. J.. dissents. Wolf & Schneller, Wahpeton, North Dakota, ‘Attorneys for plaintiff and respondent. W. E. Purcell, Wahpeton, North Da- kota, Attorney for defendants and ap- kK FOR SA Modern house’ and gar- Convenient B. C. Marks, Bismarck, N. age, well located. termi Dak. 25 tt FOR SALE—Six room strictly mo ern bungalow in Riverview addition. If in- A argain if bought at once. terested cail C. L. Burton. 1 _.AGENT—SALESMAN LIVE SALESMAN. WANTED to di _ tribute best selling six cylinder car. ’ Bismarck and large adjacent terri- tory. No dead ones need answe! Address 590, care Bismarck ‘Trib- 3141 wk une, LANDS Bismarck. Bismarck,. dares P. VU. Box 10. . 219 tf 3171 wk pellants. From Benson County. Bovey-Shute Lumber Company, a corporation, plaintiff and respondent, vs. Farmets and Merchants Bank of Leeds, North Dakota, a corporation, defendant nd appellant, Sylabus: When, for the manifest purpose of protecting bis liens and titles, a party redeems from a fore- closure sale, there is no gift or volun- tary payment. » (2) ‘When a party unjustly con- trives to put another in a diJemma, to put him, as it were, between the Devil and the deep sea, and he jumps one way, it is not for the wrongdoer to insist that he should have jumped another way.. Appeal from the district court of Benson County; Hon. C. W. Buttz, J. Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Robinson, J. Bronson and Grace, JJ.) concur ‘in the result. Sinness & Duffy, Minnewaukan, and Adrian E, Buttz, Leeds, Attorneys d- 8 r: 4. FOD_SALE—For North Dakota lan well located building with four good office rooms, 25 miles from Sigux City, Iowa. Rents for $5000 per month. W. FP.’ Kavaney, How- d,| for’ appellant. Cuthbert & Smythe. Devils Lake, and R. A. Stuart, Minnewaukan, At- terneys ;fér respondent. ard, S. Dak. a From Divide County. 319 11-2 wks} C. H. Bach, plaintiff and appellant, : vs., Helen Lyons, et al, defendants ‘ELL. g and respondents. MISC ANEOUS Syllabus: 1. In an action For.all kinds of Painting and Decorating Phone 8-21-2t FOR SALE—A reed sleeper aby carriage, ivory enamel, and kitchen Call 726-L. ecabinet both good as new. 16 Broadway. Phone 474. ¢ oe 3 20 3t WANTED—A good place for child years old to room and board whe: ho will get good care. good wages. Phone 741. FOR RENT Store building-on Main street, west of Salvation Army. See Rosens Clothing Shop, opposite N. f 320 1 wk size kitchen range, good as new. Mr. P. Wohket- P. depot. $25.00 Buys a large tel, 706. Sweet. street. HEMSTITCHING and PEICOTING, Mrs. C 'R. Larson, 400 4th street: 318-1 WANTED to rent piano in g00d ¢ ve it best of car dition. Will gi Will pay 3.19 1,wk 0) quiet title to land, where the plaintitt bases fais right, title, or interest there- in upon an agreement, made for legal fees in connection with certain con- test proceedings upon a homestead entry, and, which provides that the at- torney shall be entitled to receive an undivided one-third interest in the land involved, or the equivalent there- of in money at the option of the par- ties, it is held, that the agreement is a contract, executory in its nature, and not a conveyance of a right, in- terest, or estate in realty. 2. In such action, where the par- tiés have agreed upon ‘the amount to bo paid the attorney in money and the evidence discloses’ an intention to pay such attorney the euivalent. of the land value in money, it is held, that no action will lie against the heirs of the deceased patentee upon this agreement as a conveyance, or, @ contract to convey real estate. Aceion to quiet title to heal estate; in. djstrict court, Divide County, seighton. J. From a judgment render- in favor of the defendants dismiss- ing plaintiff's action and quieting 8 re at Tribune. — S-1g-tt title in the defendants, the plaintiff 7 ttomobile, Oakland) appeals and demands atrial de novo. Six in first class Shape. Phorte aN MODIFIED AND AFFIRMLD. Opin- gli : ion. of the Court by Bronson, J. WRITE LOS ANGELES YMC. A. Auto School. Get started right. old. Price right. __Hook, N. D. FOR SAI pianos, banjos, violii and guitars. ' See or phone M. O’Conor. Phone 550 3-14-21 WANTED—To buy an organ for u: at church, Address 600 Tribune. 320 3t 3iimo FOR SALE—One full blooded Jersey bull eighteen months old. One full dlooded Jergey bull calf four weeks |~ J.'M. Wilson, Van 3.18 1 wk. D. C. Greenleaf and John H. Lewis, Minot, Attorneys -for appellant. McGee & Goss, Attorneys for re- spondents. From Ward County. W. J. Brugman, plaingiff and re- spondent, vs.. J. Chai mand Jalmar Jacobson, defendants and appellants. ‘Syllabus: 1. deed delivered with the name of the grantee there- in blank, with no proper authoriza- tion shown to fill in the name of the grantee, is void on its face. 2. In an action for specific per- formance to enforce a contract for ns J ks se or | the sale of land vy the vendor, where ’ SEED CORN Extra choice Minnesota No. 13, S ver King, and Flint Seed Corn for sale, Mankato, Address Minn. W. E. Stewart, 3-19-11 (& 1-2) of the Northwest Quarter (NW 1-4) of Section.Fourteen (14), Township One Hundred Thirty-nine North, of Rango Eighty-one (139), o rooms of this court, in the cow in Ellen-| by cited and required then and tiere é and appear before this court and f any you have, why th petition ahould not be granted. Dated thé 13th day ‘of March A. D. 1919. By the court, (Seal) B. W. SHAW, Judge of the County Couct, Mor: presiding by request ies, ton county, » of Hon. I. 'C."Dai of Burleigh County, Newton, Dullam & Young, Attorneys for Administrato:, Bismarck, ‘N..D. ~ 3415 21 28; 4—4. county ju D Men Who Dare to Do. dares Wwivie others cringe. aa. t that fas of. dulce oe mae aero Only Left It a Comb. “*amma.” said Bobby, “when you + Ad tae new cook. to dress the chickeu, 86: Bats Lit 1). That said petition will be heard by win, late of the ‘township of Morton ; this’ court on. Friday, the 25th day o% in the county of ‘Burleiga and state] April, A. D., 1919, at 10 o'clock in of ‘North Dakota, deceased, to the|'the forenoon of that day, at. the court 4s the ty. hat bus ¢ every mi td Fisen dbove the average. It's a Case dare, kg or axna‘h - with the such vendor has tendered, or has of- fered to perform by the delivery of il-] a deed delivered to him by his gran- tors with the name of the grantees therein blank, and where the Vendor does not show an ability to furnish a title, or a conveyance directly from his grantors to the purchastr, or from himself to the purchaser which is reasonably free from doubt, equity will not recree specific per- formance. 3. Where a vendor of a contract fo convey real estate seeks to en- force specific performance thereof, and.where it appears that the title to such vendor is evidenced by a deed delivered to him with the name of the grantee thereiii blank, so taken for the purpose of avoiding notoriety fof his title, equity will not aid him in specifically entorcing his contract where he seeks to furnish this decd asa title direct.from his grantors to the purchaser, and to avoid thereby, possible claims and demands of his judgment creditors. Action for specific performance; from a decree entered therefor in District Court, Ward County, Lefgh- ‘ton,'J., defendants’ appeal. Reversed, with instructions to en- ter judgment for defendants. Opinion of the Court by Brongon. J. Birdzell, J. concurs in the refult. Christiangon,. Ch..J.. concurs specially. ‘Halvor L:- Halvorson, Minot, Attor- ney for défendants and appellants. Greenleaf, Wooledge & Lesk, Minot, Aatorneysg for ere and defend: arts... : Look Out for The Liberty Loan Aeroplane Squadron Minneapolis, March 20.—Squadrons cf aeroplanes in battle formation will fly all’ over.the: Ninth ‘diatrict:. during’ the. Victory Libertyy. Loan, a that opens April 21, Chaise AR: SAN toa Ot rt ty of Burleigh afid state of North Da- kota. And you and each of you aty here- is el: i Rogers, of the Ninth _ Distr Loan organization annow : The plans that he unfolded include the most elaborate aeronautical pro- gram ever attempted in America and will result in the coming to the north- 4 t_ of men. carried Agni Fritz in the clouds over French battle. fields. : a will send to this dwistrict a squadron American and German planes, the latter captured during the war, Fam- ous aces will fly the machines and they will simulate actual aerial fight- ing in all the cities they ‘Visit. In conjunction with the “flying cir- cus”. the, Ninth district has a compre- hensive program of its Own ‘that ‘em- braces ‘the use of all famous flyers in this district. In each state, will be selected the mén ‘who have. made the best records on the other’ side’and they.will be asked to drive, planes, that, .will be sent here. Twenty-three of the overseas men have volunteered their, setvices to date and they, have ,p1 enough more en to fly all the planes the Victory Liberty Loan committee can secure, 4 . “The example 0 {these young mien is the most stimuplating feature of the campaign,” said Chairman Rogers today. “Instead of coming home and resting on their laurels they are eager and anxious to do all in their power to “‘tinish the: Job” right. Those of us woh think we have douc all we could bya buying bonds, and want ‘to quit now, had etter think of these young chaps who risked ‘their lives and kill- ed the enemies oftheir countries. Af ter all they, have done, they are ready now to start all over again.” 554 1S TOL ~ OF AIR FORCES Washington, Mar. ualties in the United States air service person- nel serving with the American and mics at the front numbered the total 171 men were killed in com The cs gives the following offi- ial casualty report for the air sery- Killed in combat, ia; & 135; wounded, 129; missi in accidents, 42; oth The record by months shows a rapid rise in casualties as the American fliers began to get into action: It fol- low: f Ma 1918, June, 29; Juty, 6 tember, 181; October 1 to November 11, April, 9; May August, 82 Remove Exchange Restrictions Upon Italian Currency Washington, .May. 21.—All restric- tions on ‘sale or .purohase of Italian lira exchange by “dealers” as describ- ed in the president's executive order of January 26, 1918, covering foreign ex- change restrictions, were ordered re- moved today until further notice. SOUTH DAKOTA THRESHERMEN MEET TUESDAY Presho, §. D.,.. March 20.—Victor Tomes, a farmer living near here, in- sists that he is a patriot but declares that now and then it is necessary to consider a: bargain from both sides. Recently he caught an eagle, of the} spotted variety, which measured eight feet with wings spread. The big bird was caught in a trap set for coyotes. The eagle attracted widespread at- tention and Tomes firmly refused sev- eral offers tor the ‘bird. - Finally a friend came along with a fat turkey and ‘Tomes’ determination melted. When he was preparing to have a winter Thanksgiving ‘banquet a party of Indians called at his home. “How much do you want for your bird,” said the spokesman. “7 don't know; what will you give ine,” said Tomes ” “forty dollars,’ was the prompt re ply. “Its yours.” Tomes took the Indians to the barn yard and pointed out tue fiobbler. ‘They looked at him, curiously. “No, no, Wwe mean the eagle you trapped.” “Oh—oh, respon! truth d was the trapper’s only the crushing, sickening ed upon him. MOTHERS Should see that the,whole family take at least or 4 doses .of a thoro, purifying, system ‘¢leaning medicine this spring. Now is the time. The family will be healthier, nappfér, and get along better it phebblood is given a thoro purifying, the stomach and ay. * Sold everywhere. bowels cleaned’ out, and ‘the germs of Winter, accumulated. in. the system, driven away. Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea is one of the: very best and surest Spring médicines to take. Get Yt and see the difference in the whole family. Their color will be better, they’ll feel fine amd be well and happy. Jos. Breslow. Masonic Dance to- night. O’Connor’s Or- chestra. Stung. Said the almost philosopher: “Many @ politician has got the presidential bee in his bonnet merely because some friend tried to put a bug ia his ear.” IF POSLAM CAN° . HELP YOUR SKIN —DO LET IT /itsPosiam holds any .comfort, any ‘atisfactiun for you in being the means to.relieve and eradicate eczema or any stubborn skin trouble, let. it bring you benefits at once. They.will seem ‘ever so welcome if you have suffered long. - There is no risk; Poslam cannot harm; its work is known to be: highly successful. Soothes,, stops . itching, Hirings quick improvement,. A little much because it is highly ¢oncen- ted. Clears: ns overnight. Nwrite to Erergency Laboratories, West 47th St., New York City... ; Urge your skin to become clgarer, ghter, healthier,.by_use of Pos] iP, medicated wilh Toslam. _-( tr MONTANA W. C. T. U. As a starter, the war departmentti AGAINST PILLS AND LOW-NECKS Montana W. as the campaigns new being waged by Great Falls, Mont., March 2t.--The 'T. U. has launched a campaign against low necks and cig- arettes, along much the: same, lines women’s. clubs in the northwest prov: inces of Canada. ‘pected that an anti- crusiide would be started The action followed the intro duction of a bill in the Utah legisla- ture to bar the sale of cigarettes or materials used to make them, in theh ate. Regarding yt women's clothes, . the ain Montana W. C. T. U. refers to “cei in styles” “Unhygienic, immodess. ient and conducive to ey onven- ugance and. immorality.” ONTARIO MUST RAISE MAMMOTH SUM IN 1919 Toronto, March 21.—Ontario — is ed with the problem of providing during 1919 seventeen millions to meet maturing loans and to provide for social requirements of the recon- struction period. The estimated revenue of the proy- ince for the r is $18,408,000, and the estimated enditure $25,600,000, which sum includes $11,000,000 to be expended for hydro-electric develop- ment and extension throughout the province. The above facts, announcement that the mill imposed on municipalities of Oon- tario in 1915, had bee vollected for st time, are the featur din the budget waich Hon, T. W. 'Yy, provincial treasurer, has presented to the Ontario legislature. together with the var tax of one LANGER, OLSON, HALL, . KOSITZKY, “TRAITORS” NOW — (Continued from Page One.) ed, and w will be re another 100 yeany. At every election so far, the league has come out victorious in a straight fight we have always bexten the en- emy at every turn, We can win again any time—in a straight fight with our jown enemies. League Harbors Some Bad Men. Every forward movement in the world has had among its trusted workers and leaders cowards, fools und traitors.. So with the league. When the plunderers cannot win against the people in a straight figat, they use secret methods to make the people fight among themselves. They get the people to fight among themselves by going secretly to the workers and leaders of the people. There they confound the fools, in- timidate the cowards, and buy tae traitors, Fools and cowards do not make et- ficient traitors. They are just dubs, A traitor must have courage and ability. He must also have the con- fidence of the people he would be- tray. , Big Inducements Offered. A valuable traitor is one who can go frequently into the camp of the enemy, give them information, aid and comfort, and still retain the con- fidence of the peop In an interview he greets you royally. The next day he gets a boost in the enemy press for cpposing league meas ing it openly”—after tie have. fully discussed_and adopted those measures, and 97 per cent of the league legislators have agreed to them and passed them and gone home, At Bismarek a league lawmaker was offered $2,000 cash, and further financial help in any business venture he might undertake, if he would vote against the league bills. Other law- makers were approached. One day 1 received a message from a man who said he knew what certain gentlemen, very substantial, “financially,” would do if I agreed to deal with them. , The campaign for signers to the referendum bills is not going very well. Everywhere at the big meet- ings, the people unanii the laws made at Bi: a and business men alike are | have the league progranr carried out. good for the people, everyone will be better off. Jf it praves bad, let's find it out. Anyway, they say, it is going to be tried, refer- endum of no referendum. Enemy Must Work From Within The enemy can do nothing from the outside. The enemy know they can do nothing from the outside. They must work from within, to either rupt the movement or cripple the ad- ministration, so that the league pro- gram now cannot ‘be carried out. How much do you think it is worth to those who have spent millions in a vain effort to defeat the league, to find a traitor who is in a position to spike the league machinery from the inside ? Itsis my duty to warn you that the traitor, aided by fools and cowards, is there ,inside, ready to spike the ma- chinery that is to carry out the league program! Men whom some of you would least suspect. S If he fails to carry out his pur- pose of wreck and ruin from the in- side, it will not -be for, lack of plans, or disposition to carry them out. If he does not go on, it will be for the reason that when the eyes of all those he would betray are turned his way, he finds himself a craven cow- ard. Of course the traitors will not op- pose the whole program; flour mills, elevators and all. They will oppose four or five league “measures” signed by Governor Frazier and agreed upon almost unanimously by league law- makers, and everybody else except the Fargo Forum, the gang it serves, and \this handful of double-crossers. If those wio think their “influence in league circles” is sufficient with the help of the gang we have defeated time and time again, to “result in If it proves red, inflamed complex- | those five bills being snowed under,” were not out to double cross those For free samplo| who have trusted them, they would 243 | have come defore the Jeaguc caucus and given the legislators the benefit of their criticism at the time the bills |f were. under discussion. Then if the laws were wrong, there would have been time to edbrect them. © Those traitors did not appear be- fore the caucus ‘because they knew they were wrong and could not con- vince, the farmer legislators. But if, knowing they could not convince the legislators, they still belleyed that the league lawmakers were making: a mistake, why didn’t these Bismarck Tribune, Fargo Forum, champions of ‘good sense and courage” appeal Ao the people at that time?” Didn’t Darc Go Before Caucus, ‘Surely the gang kept press would have publishéd their stories then, as gladly as they do now. They did not dare, They knew the people would repudl- ate them ,and that then they would be through. They waited till the Jaw- makers had gone home. Then they joined forces with the g: to oppose as much of the league legislation a: they think their combined “influence’ can defeat, and so bring about dissen- sion and confusion, discredit the or- zation ,and put themselyes in a ion to defeat the lee s for office two yee In-the name of the North Dakota men and women who have misplaced their confidence in you, I challenge you to support the charges you have made. You who oppose the league measures as “un-American” and “un- democratic,” come out into the open. Show those who trusted you that you at least are not cowards. I challenge you to take the platform and defend your position with your new made friends. | Come! You revel in the limelight! Ee leaders! Two;bit Nel- son, Everson, and the rest, will give wa yto you. Champion “openly” the cause of those you aid in secret, Men tight openly-——cowards, crooks and traitors under cove A, C. TOWNLEY. -| WOMEN CAN. VOTE FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS UNDER MINNESOTA‘) LAW St. Paul, Minn., Ma ‘The sen- ate today passed the suffrage — bill granting the women the right to vote for presidential electors. The bill was passed by the house earlier in the session, and now goes to the governor for his signature. fail here, the plunderers}Quinine That Does Not Affect Head. Because of its tonic and laxative ef fect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ring- ing in the head. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. GROVE’S signature on the box. 30c. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. HOGS.—Receipts 20,000; 5c to 10¢ higher. Bulk sales $19.45 to 19.8 Heavyweight $19.70 to 19. Medium weight $19.55 to 19.80. Lightweight $19.00 to 19.75. Light 17.50 to 17.85. Sows $17.25 to 19.10. Pigs, $16.75 to 17.50. : CATTLE—4,000; beef steers and best sheep stock’ steady. Heavy beef steers $11.50 to 20. Light beef steers $9.75 to 18.50. Butcher cows and heifers $6.75 to 5.00. Canners and cutters $5. eal calves $14.00 to 16. Stockers and feeders, s' to 14. SHEEP—Receipts 5,000; Lambs 84 Ibs or less $18. 25 to 9.75. tecrs $8.00 steady; Lambs 85 Ibs. or better $13. to 20.75. . Culls and common $15.50 to 18.00. Ewes medium 15.00, Culls and commons $6.00 to 1 and good $12.00 to « 2.25. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. J1OGS—Receipts 4.700; steady. Range 18.80 to 19.10. Bulk $19.05 to 19.10. + CATTLE—Receipts 2,200. 250 lower. prs $6.00 to 19.00, and heifers eal calves steady $6.50 15.50. Stock and feeders $5 to 15.50, SHEEP—Receipts 200; steady. Lams $12.00 to 19.50. Wethers $12.00 to 12.50. Ewes $5.00 to 14.25. MINNEAPOLIS. Flour 15¢ higher in carload lots; standard flour guoted at $11.55 a bar- rel in 98 lo. ks. Shipments 4 1 barrels. Barley 90 to 97 . Rye No. 2 1.62 3-4 to 1.64 1-4. Bran 40. MINNEAPOLIS. GRAIN. (Minneapolis, Minn., March 21.— Wheat receipts 264 cars, compared with 94 a year ago; cash 1 north- ern 286 to 245; oats No. 3, 64 1-2 to 65 1-2; flax 3875 to 380. ‘Killers WANTED—Elderly woman to help on a farm. Phone 408 F 3. 321 8t LOST—A man’s 1 ‘brown leather glove for the right hand; lost on sidewalk near Bismarck bank, Find- er return to Tribune and receive reward. 3 21 2t WANTED—By responsible party with one child, six room house modern with garage, April 15th. Will pay up to $50 per month. Write 602 care Tribune. 3 21 1 wk Getting the Workers and the Work Together It would seem to be Well worth knowing whether we have too much work and too few workers. or too many workers and not enough work to go .around, A surprising light ig turned upon this problem this ——— ee FRECKLE-FACE Now Is the Time to.Get Rid of These Ugly Spots Do ‘you know how easy it isto re- aogye those ugly spots so that no one will call you freckle-face ?~ y Simply get an ounce of Othine, double strength, from your ist and a ‘few applicnticns should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of freckfes and get 2 beautiful complex- ion. The sun and winds of Match ave ‘a ‘strong. tendency to bring out freck- les, atid a result more Othine is sold-in this month. Be syre to ask o> HindeoNts ctrength Othine, as this js sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles. to 20.25.| P: i i week in a Literary titled “A ‘National 1 FARGO CONVENTION Mrs, N. O. Ramstad, chaiyman of the North Dakota committee of the Fatherless Children of France, left last night for Fargoj where today fore the state convention of the North Dakota womn’s committee of the Ninth district war loan organization. Others who went from this section to attend the convention were Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state .chairman; Mrs. C. L. Young, chairman tor Bur- leigh county, and Mrs, L. N. Cary of Mandan, chairman for Morton county. MUCH DEFERRED HEARINGS SET The much postponed Fargo. and Grand Forks public utility rate hear- ings have once more. been indifinitely ‘ time for March 24 and d , respectively. The hearings will be held in the ofices of the rail- way commission, Hagenaw & Erick- son, the Chicago accountants and in- dustrial engineers :who made the North Dakota public ‘utility survey two years ago, have advised the rail board that they can be hére on thase dates to present their testimony. NOTICES SENT OUT - OF BANK MEETING been mailed to all the state and to the com- mer rlubs of the larger cities of the hearing to be held by the indus- trial commission next Thursday for the selection of a temporary site for the Bank of North Dakota, advises Secretary Oliver Morris. Jamestown, through Continental — railway, strong ‘bid for ti state gnterpr kad a rep en dustrial comm the Midland is making a nk and other Grand Forks has tion ‘before the in- ion, and the Fargo Commercial club has named @-com- mittee to present its advantages. The arck Clearing ‘House association $s mgnen and farmers and the Burleigh county commission havejad- vocated the location of the bank and other enterp: s here. WILDER SUCCEEDS FERRY AT PRISON F. H. Wilder, a Mandan ‘newspaper man who formerly was chief clerk in the secretary of state's office, has succeeded William S. Ferry as ‘secre- of the North Dakota peniten- Mr. Wilder has named as his sistants Miss Jeanette Bulin to ibe stenographer and Miss Irene Root, chief clerk. The board of control has not yet named a warden to succeed F. S. Tal- cott, resigned, and C, F. McDonald, who was sheriff of Morton ‘county before he became reputy warden, con- linues to act as warden. A difference of opinion over the selection of Seaman A. Smith, former sheriff of Golden Valley county, to be warden, as was demanded by lent A. C. Townley, is said to have ‘been “partly responsible for the board o administration dill, which abolishes the board of: control, and, unless recalled in a referendum elec- Fargo and Simon J. ‘Nagel of Morton county, ‘both good leaguers, without a job July 1 WYOMING TO VOTE ON HIGHWAY BONDS Wy March 21.—Tues- been designated by he date on which the electorate of Wyoming will vote onthe proposed highway bond is- sue of $2,800,000. An executive proclamation for such has been mailed to the 21 coun- ties of the state, notifying the elec- tion boards to prepare for the special date. Should the ue receive the ‘re- quired majority, with a like sum pro- vided by the government, would mean about $6,000,000 ailable for good ads in this e, to be expended within the next three years, An organized effort will be made in Sheridan county to have the people poll a strong vote in favor of the is- sue, Some $500,000 of the bonds would be diverted to road prejects in this county. Sheridan, NEW RATE CLERK H. V. Smart of St. Paul Succeeds James A. Little H. V. Smart of St. Paul has -suc- ceeded James A. Little, now assistant to President Elmquist of the national association of railway. commissioners, as rate clerk with the North Dakota railway commission. THISEXTRAWEAR SAVES YOU SHOE MONEY “I -find ‘Neolin Soles. superior in every way to other soles. They are flexible, tough and. waterproof... In the future I shall buy nothing but Nedlin-soled shoes.””" | °° ’ A.G. Aldrich, of Springfield, Mass... who makes statement tested Nedlin Scles by having a pair of worn shovs re-soled with them. ‘‘They have already. worn one month than the si 1 to: wear,” says Mr. Aldricn, “and will be good for at least thtee months more.” An casy way to try out Nedlin Soles. Have them put on your worn shoes. pee youteel if how Jang they last— nd why they afe a real economy. Or, get ee esy shoes, ‘which come in many every member of the fatty: Nea Soles — scienitifically by Goodyear Tire ake: Wi oot Het. uaranteed 0 tei 4 4 outwear all other heels. < BISMARCK LIBERTY LOAN WORKERS. AT. she will present this movement be-* tion, will leave Patrick M. Casey of- Fy