The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1919, Page 7

: BISMARCK, DAILY TRIB TUESDAY, JUNE 24,'1919. PAGE 7; SSE Fy 2 ae = = : 7 —— NIM COTTTVING, mted -the guest of honor with a TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | [ WANT COLUMN | PARK-DISTRIGE-+4 vt INSPECTORS FOR - aac a cmp +. x aa ALAM S. ; J t Nas ya : eae JELL EDUCATED refined young DLMALE PRE Pea a ar PE i eA : MAY) BE» SENT ALIEN ‘MINERS lady - wants position in clerical WANT WANTED MALE i ; } ti Wing, Ni D;, Tone 25 stata Audit: | QP li BAL T THRU DIRECT j x ae = a is work, Write No. 680 Tribune. ¢ Regular work, “Apply RO Cone, y d or HOnEREY. otedet his second: day LN Aye ne een ’ LEAVE LIGNITE LOSt—Pocket book contiintaet Fy) AG LOES PHONES BU. rab eie ‘ Bail Ry campaign’ in his home. county, by-‘ad- |' ‘ nee The local. recruiting station ‘hap ‘re, a pied dete ron 5 WANTED RoMngsma it: ol aby tae ; : vis HY | ctessing a large crowd of farmers here : geived inatpuetlons from thot iar ile. COAL DISTRICT cosh and valuable’ papers neue Hane atenay Job. 5 Jaszkowlal 4 y 4| a at'10° "this morning. ‘Chis is strong 1h "partment that in addition to the oth-| ead. s. p. Tear: ‘themeatiaedl reward will be paid foy same if rer WANTED Carpenters; also one lather, ‘(Ys f % lengue territory and scores of his, old er advantages offered by-thd army; a! O01 5: Db June td.“Alien’ Miners) ° turned to ‘Tribune, & Address J. 1, Schloemer, Fredonia, A ae a le a “TAR ioe ene Senet ‘out to hear the league |; & oils alk aa man may be accepted for enlistment ;!" the lignite coal districts of Wyo- aruNTRD Naot ‘ 6 24 a 18% ia en } + [leader who is insyrging against Town- in 3 5 Set Fa ming are leaving the state in increas- | “A? food strong girl or mid- Destinies of “Bisniarck ta! B ging ag: Usual Polling Places to Be Used | tor duty at the following posts, and Ming are leaving the state in increas ed woman /or general house MEN AND. WOMEN lear barber trade ley.’ Yesterday Kositzky spoke to-good will be sent direct from this station ing numbers and reports have been and earn $26 a week up, Positions guar- anteed. Few weeks completes by our method, Constant practice. . Low sum- mer rates. Write for catalog. ..Moler Barber college, 27K Nicollet Aye. neapolis, Est. 1893, é MEN OR WOMEN WANTED—Salary $24 full time, 50c_ an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience’ unnecessary, — Guaranteed Milis, Norristown, Pa. s 6-270 Write Los Angeles M,C. A. Auto School, Get started “right, _"_5-31-imo, HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Dining room girl at American Cate. 6-24-1W. WANTED—Ginl to work in kitchen mgnts and two for dining room. Star.Rest- _aurant. 6-24-1wk WANTED—Waitress at once, small town hotel, Address Box 98, Medora; N.-D. 6:23-1wk WANTED—Stenographer for six weeks, beginning June 2th. Alf, O, Nelson, Dunn Center, N._D. = 23-1t WANTED—Competent “girl , for’ genefal housework, (no washing” or | Ironing. Phone 622,” 104 Ave. A. 6-28-11! WANTED-—Girl for general housework, Phone 459R, 205 W. Thayer St, 6-21-3t WANTED—Girl for general housework. ly ¢ Ave. A West, dr !phone 73. AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES. FOR SALE—Overland, b-passenger, 1209 Thayer St. Theo, Smith. 6-23-3t FOR SALE CHEAP—One Ford worm gear drive truck In first clasp condition: all at 605 9th St. Phone 818, -Ri C. Forsythe. 6-19-1wk FOR SALE—Two gpeeder seat 85: Over land radiator, Ford-Schmmier truck body and part for Hupp 20. Vossbeck & Son, ‘Tid Thayer, 6-19-1WI LOR SALE—1919 Oldsmobile, for a quick deal to be sold at once for $1325, Extra ew tires included. Write No. 659 Tribune.” _ , 6-2-tt FOR SALE—Cheap; model 10. Buick; would make a good truck, Call at 220 . Main 8t., or phone 669. 6-18-1Wwk FOR SALE—Two 1-ton trucks, first-class cond cheap. See Ed. Whit r White's Confectionery. 6-23-1lwk 6. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nice large room in modern house. 607 4th St. Phone 120-L, 6-24-3t FOR -RENT—Furnished. room. _ Inquire 214 5th St. s 6-24-1Wk BOARD.AND ROOM at reasonable prices: Dunnraven. -23-3t ROOM FOR RENT—Strictly modern, In- quire at 616 7th St. 6-21-3t FOR RENT—Roome over Knowles Jew- elry store. ‘Apply at -F. A. berertter BOARD AND ROOM at 620 6th St. 6-21-3t FOR RENT by July ist, bedroom and parlor, in modern house. Would rent together or separate. Alex McKenzie home, 722. 5th St.. Phone 485X. 6-21-tf FOR RENT—Large furnished room for light housekeeping. Phone 404K or Geo. W. Little. 6-1 FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSH FOR SALE—House of el rooms,,modern,, close-in, Treen, $3, Terms". H."Holihin)’ ‘Luca’, Block. FOR RENT—Six room house at 401 Front St. Inquire 309 8th St. 6-23-3¢ FOR RENT—Five room house. Inquire 214 Sth St. 6-24-1wk FOR RENT—Five modern rooms; single c and double rooms, $6.00 and $7.00 per month, One night 40c. 713 3rd St. 6-24-1wk FOR SALI iné room modern house. Centrally ted, Write 688 ‘Tribune: -21-3t FOR SALE —Modern five room house and bath. Hardwood finish, close in, Part cash. ‘Write 678 Tribune. 6-20-21! FOR RENT—Four room cottage, good shade, two, blocks from postoffice; also unfurnished, modern rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire 622 Third 6-18-1wk FOR RENT—Six room house, ‘bath, light, hardwood’ floors, new, $25.00. 'F. E, Young Real Estate C 10. 6-6-tt FOR RENT—An eight room modern, house can be rented for 1 or $ families. Call 803 Seventh St. 6-12-t¢ FOR RENT—Five-room house. Will rent reasonable., Phone 141. 6-20-tf POSITIONS WANTED WWANTED—Permanent position by a com- petent stenographer. Address Box 815, Jamestown, N. D. 6-24-1wk POSITION ‘WANTED ‘by experienced cook. In or out of town. Phone 673. 6-23-18 sition as xperi~ 6-9-1m WANTED—Man cook wants p cook in hotel or restaurant. enced, Address 670, Tribune. SALESMAN WANTED—Sales representative in this territory sell our guaranteed oils and greases. Excellent position for a hust- ler. The Glen Refining Company, Cleveland, Ohio, G-24-1t AGENTS ONE of the most important discoveries of the age, Millionh are suffering with Rheumatism. An Herb that actually drives the most stubborn case of Rheu- matism entirely out of the system. Many people have written us and say they are astounded at the results. The effect on the kidneys is simply marvelous. You bathe your feet in it for 15 minutes a day for 10 days.’ Agents are coining money. Price 72c pound postpaid; Rheumatism Herb Co., Santa Monica, California. LOST AND FOUND [—Blue serge jacket on Rosser Bt. pe oveen ‘Sixth and Seventh St. Finder return_to Tribune 6-23-3t FOUND—Rosary with initial W. en- raved. Call at Tribune. 6-18-lwk WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT a five to seven room modern house. Phone 826 or call 121 Main, St. 6-23-3t WANTHD—Two furnished room for light . sekeeping or one large room by vist. Write No. 679 Tribune. 6-24-1wit July RM FOR as 180 acres; $11,060, om terms; house, .barns, stock, all equipment in uncommonly good condition; seliing for family reason. For details’ write. John ‘Mitchell, Eagle River, Wis. 6-18-2wks MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Almost new piano at big bargain. Knowles Jewelry Store... SALE—Holstein milch cow and calf. FONG two weeks ago. Inquire 822 E. Main, St. —_ cn FoR SALE=Baby buggy and chair. 6 FOR ini St.) or phone 132K. 6-24-3t OR SALE—Baby carriage, good .as FOR Phone 376 or call at 401 3th St. LE=—One three burner ‘oil stove FOR Sven, One large baby crib. Phone | 653-L. 920 Ave. B. 6-23-3t J—Moving outfit; trucks, check FOR SALE cluded with everything com- screws, 1 ete. Call at 218 So, 1ith St, or Phone 462K. nal fq SHEN CABINET, chairs, bed room Seen library table, Call evenings 512 Ave. A. Phone 460R. SNosHEaS FoR‘: Young Belg! fares from FOR BADE tock, $2.00 each; 3 for $5.00. Mrs, Robert Betzina, Hensler, N./D. wood delivered any- $3.00 per cord. Phone 731K 6-18-1wk ALb—Furniture for 12 rooms. Fae to sell all together; price reasons abie. Call 311 4th St., or phone 627R. ‘OR SALE—Dry FClnere in the city, Placed in. Hands of Com- ,,, Mission of Five The city of: Bismarck was created one large park district by an ordinance unanimously passed on-third reading by the city commission last night. The ordinance is passed under a state law. of 1913 which’ ¢onfers upon the” pars commission which will administer this district very wide powers, There was K/no opposition from Any source to the adoption of the drdifintice, Which the city commission regard’ As ohé of the’ biggest steps forward the capital city. ever has made. * A special election Will be called in the near future for the’selection of a park commission of. five members. This park commission Will have aythority to condemn or purchase land for parks and playgrounds; to lay out sich parks and to supervise their, operation, It can acquire’ property at nny point with- f|in the city limits for swimming pools, tennis courts, athletic parks or similar rtposes. It will have general super- vision of the boulevards and parking strips, of the setting out and care of shade trees along’ thé streets of the city aud of ‘the improvement and beautifi- extion of the city as a whole. Upon petition of. twenty water users, e city commission has referred the estion of rates | and, seryice to the state railroad commission. | KNOWN DEAD AND, .INJURED -IN TORNADO | Fergus Falls, Minn.,: June 24—Fol- lowing are the names of the Known ead: : , Mrs: Sulia ‘Andérson, wife of John L, Anderson, tailor at state hospital, and daughter. i see tints Joe Barbehu, loéal boy. W. W: Bradon, Chicago, traveled for Ever Ready Co. Mrs. Lawrence Croge and sop, Lor- enz, = W. A’ Daugherty, president of the Park Region Land & oan Co. John Englblad, retired farmer. Eldo Fleming, 12, years old, lived at Percy Ross residence. — illiam A. Fraser, collector. Jens.O. ‘Fossen, retired farmer, and wife. : Miss Helen Halberg, employe Hotel Kaddatz. Mrs, W. H.-Haskins, Foxhome. ,, Miss Alina‘ Haugberg. “Mrs."Emma Jobngon. shdant F. M. Johnson, photographer, an wife and baby. Marion Johnson, daughter of Wal- lace oJhnson of Balmoral, Minn. William Jones, Jr., Minneapolis, Mis, Frank Kneitzer and baby Ruth, of Fergus Falls township. Mrs, Koenetzer and baby boy. L. E. Larson, traveling agent for the International Harvester company. Mrs. Martin Martinson.. Miss Ada Nelson, teacher at state hospital. Mrs. J, P. Nelson, teacher at state t a it. | hospital, Mrs, J. P. Nelson, wife of mail clerk. Mrs.. Papke. August Palm, president of the John Lauritzmn Co., wife and 16-year-old daughter, Mabel. ‘ _ Mrs. Percy Ross, aia’ Herman Stein, laborer, . C. Strand, clerk at Grand hotel. Leona Strader, Aitkin, Minn. A. Strader, colored. Sisserine Slettede. Nettie Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Emma_ Johnson. Mrs, Albert C. Tomhave. F, L, Ward, retired farmer. THE INJURED. Following are the injured reported at the Red Cross headquarters: A, An- derson; John 1, Anderson, internally hurt and dying; Mrs, Julia Anderson, P. A. Anderson, Jennie Anderson, Trene Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. C. 1, Alex- ander, John Beckwith, Lulu Bridge- water, Elene Bullock, Gertrude Benson, Mr. and Mrs. J. V, Bopp. and child, Clement Crogan, back broken; Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Crogan’s three children, Myrtle Comstock, slight injuries; Mrs. William Christofferson, serious; Lawr- cnce Campbell, Wane Campbell (color- eG), Mr. and Mrs, Soren Field, broken arms; MrMs, W. F. Chulke, May Frey, serious; Ted Halvorsen, barber, injur- ed about chest and side; Mrs. Mat Halvorsen, Susie Hage, Mrs.’ Holland ind niece, Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Holt, Eleanor Holt, Mrs. Etta Wood, Bur- Iington, Wash.; Mrs, 'J. I Knutson, Mrs. Kyavmme and two children, Mr. and Mrs, Emi) Krogh, serious; Nellie Krogh, Ruth Kieur, Burlington, Wash.; Mrs. Kieuer and children, Fort ‘Madison, Town; Pauline Loge, serious; Inga Loge, E. C. Loseth, Mrs. 0. H. Leuies, Martha Martinson, Martin Mar- tinson, serious; Mrs, Martin Martrus, Emma’ Nordlof, Emma Nelson, Charles ‘Nelson, Claude Nelson, Hans Nelson, right arm broken; Mrs. Hans Nélson, internal injuries ; John, Alice and Julia Oberg of Kenmare, N. D.; Emma Pet+ erson, head wounds; Verna Palm, H, A. Pfiris, telephone manager, leg brok- en; George Robbie and Frank Peiciek, Olga Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Pfeffler, C. A. Rasmussen, Percy Ross, internal injuries; Mr. and Mrs, R, A. Ryder, Mrs: K, K., Saetre, Doris, Clara, and Knut Saetre, Arthur ‘S¥etineby and father, scalp wounds; O. J. Silisin, R. E. Sratan, Mr. and, Mrs. Satre and boy and girl, Gale Swenson, left leg broken ; Alice Thompson, Claréncé Thompson, Esther Thompson, Waltet Thompson, A. O. Ulland, Mr.” Vittleson, Emma tleson, Mrs._ Wallis, W. T. Zulauf, Mrs. Zulsdorf. 4 # ———————————— ediately. 1 oh, ot coniident that-thle,tagae will pro: duce oil in’ gdod “payifg “quantities that ‘am perfectly willing to offer it free for drilling with the understanding that un- fess you bring In a fine oll well, you need not buy It.; Nothing could be fairer as 1 guarantee preduction or no sale, The test well will cost about $2,500.00 to drill and should you obtain oil it means a for. tune. Can’ you get together a small syndicate among your frlends and. ac- quaintances, to indie. this . proposition? If so, write me at once for maps and full ticulars. particulars. 4", MANLEY, H. Ridge Arcade, Kansas City, Mo. 6-18-1wk WANTED CAPITAL il lease located in th shallow field district In the United State Several oli wells adjoin this prop Therefore, it looks: like. a eure ehot best ‘© | us to the fate of Mi. Kritzer’s mother, crowds at Baldwin, Wilton and Regan, This afternoon he speaks at Arena, and this evenihg at Tuttle. Tomorrow he will speak at Driscoll, Sterling and Me- Kenzie, closing at the latter place at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. : BISMARCK MAN LOST THREE IN Joe Kritzer Receives Word it w i) e ald Mhiat 7 His Family Suffered, Heavily —Jacobsons Safe b & Joe Kritzer, sausage maker at the : Central meat market, left last night for Fergus Falls in response to a mes- sage advising that three ‘members’.of his family had. been killed in the ter- rible storm which swept that city Sun‘ day evening, Mr. Kritzer had a moth- er and six: brothers and sisters residing in the storm zone. The wire advised him that the house had been wrecked and three members of the family killed. The message was about eight. hours in coming through. Nothing was said 01 be 8 and he left here hoping to find her alive, . Mr. Kritzer served elghteen months overseas and had but & brief visit, With his family before coming here, i A. G, Jacobson, state printer, in re- sponse to a Wire to his.parents, who re- side in Fergus Falls, was advised last night that while the family home was razed by the storm, rove of the family was. itjured, Mr, Jacobson Was born and reared in ‘Fergus Falls and, was afquainted’ with many of the victims of Sunday's storm There are many other Fergus Falls residents in Bis- marek and vicinity. Streeter Man Dies _ Here of Pneumonia Jacob: Schlechter of Streeter pass- ed away on Saturday at a local hos pital from an attack of pneumonia. He was 78 years old, and leaves a family. The remains were shipped to (Medina on Sunday for burial, and were accompanied by the widow and @, gon. og? VICTORY CERTAIN: IF TOWN PEOPLE STAND BY STATE (Continued trom Page One!) ' nothing. The farmer who thinks will vote against this program jin. tote Thursday, and the city dweller who ig. genuihe in his friendship ‘for the farmer and who believes the, farmer should rule’in North Dakota and that he should have the genuine reforms tor which he has worked so long, will vote with the thinking farmer. The man who has the future. of his “VOTE NO SEVEN TIMES.” Arrived Monday. C. F. Convert, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Convert, 503 Eighth street, ar- rived in Bismarck on Monday from Camp Dodge. where he was mustered out of the service. He spent 13 Mjonths overseas, and was with the 218th engineer corps, Company. E. Mr. Convert landed in the United States on June 11. Home From Minneapolis. Miss Anna Johnson of the Johnson shop returned to the city on Monday Minnetonka, Miss: Johnson will. re- main in Bismarck.for a month, when she returns to Minnesota to spend the rest of the summer. : 96 In the Shade. Today Was the hottest of the sum- mei, the official mercury at the weather bureau climbing to 96, The blazing sun and hot wind has not as yet. particularly damaged crops, @x- cept in the southwestern section of the state Where there has been a pro- longed drouth, and no severe loss is anticipated in this section, where there has been plenty of rain, unless the heat continues for several days. It is forcing winter rye too rapidly, but the crop is almost ready to har- vest. NOTICE OF SALE. Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage executed and delivered by Annie Fortune and Hugh Fortune, her husband, to Miles Mack, dated the twenty-second day of November, 1916. and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds for Burleigh county, state of North Dakota on the sixteenth day of December, 1916, and recorded in Book “140” of mortgages at page 239, will be foreclosed by sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the courthouse in the county of Burleigh and state of North Da- kota at the hour of ten o'clock A: M. on-the 29th day of July, 1919, to sat- isfy the amount due upon such mort- gage on the day of sale. That the premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisty the same are described as follows: . Lots One and Two (1 & 2) in Black Nine (9) of Northern Pacific Addition to the city of Bismarck according’ to the plat thereof on file and of record in the Office of the register of deeds in and for the county of Burleigh’ and state of North Dakota. There will be due on such mort. gage on the day of sale the sum of Eleven Hundred Eighty-eight. dollars and Seventy-three cents ($1188.73). Dated at Bismarck, North, Dakota, this 17th day of June, 1919. MILES MACK, ‘ Mortgages. FOR RENT—Furnished hotel, cheap, at hi N. D.; 25x60 ft., two story. ae heal end ty Ne Dy ee Benton Baker, Attorney for M B17 2 ‘orteanes. 3718 1522, aaa tors are asked to note the fact that the, last session of the general assem- the morning and they will remain ‘op- state one year, months and in the precinc: Thursday. sary. -No declaration of party afzil- jation is required. contain seven measures, or ‘No. ly mark “NO” after the first measure the elector votes “Yes” he is endors- ing the Townley program of indus- trial democracy, of ‘socialistic admin- istration of school affair pression of the free pre ist invasion, for home rule, freedom .of the press and a reign of reason. E. H. Sperry. Ward 2.—Paul Garske’s shop; Fred Peterson. , Ward 3.—New high sche; G B Allen. Ward 4.—Wachter school; G. C. Wachter, B. F, Flanagan. FROW CHERBY-BLOSSON LAND state at heart, whether he be a busi- ache, spihe-ache and headaches, followed iness man, wage-earner or farmer,| ); irregularities and as a result diseases will: of the womanly organs are more common than any one but a physician in active practice could suppose. of women’s diseases, Dr. Pieree evolved. a vegetable tonic and corrective which he called Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. This is a purely vegetable preparation, without, a particle of alcohol contained ‘in it. diz black before her ¢) or bearing-down, sliould turn to this “temperanée” herbal tonic. It spent fae realy Ren eae drug stote in the land and the ingredients iwth friends in Minneapolis at Lake| 2%@ printed in ‘plain English” on the 5 for Referendum Election Thursday The city commission tast evening} Fort Logan, Colo. recruit depot, ' named inspectors for the special] base hospital. referendum election to be held ‘Thurs-]. Camp Funsten, Kan., engineers, ay and fixed the polling places, Elec inder a new election law passel at ly the polls will not open until 9 in m until 9 in the evening. Anyone who has resided in the in the county six ninety jays, and who is an American citi- en, 21 years or over, may vote No’ registration is neces There is but one This ballot will upon each f which the elector must vote “Yes” It will not suffice to mere allot to ‘be voted. mn the ballot. The ticket cannot be ‘voted straight.” Each measure must e voted for or against separately. If and of sup- It he votes ‘No” he is. voting against the social- The polling places and inspectors elecied last night are: Ward 1—Old North Ward schocl; Ward 5.—Thompson plumbing shop, Ward 6.—Fire hall; C. A. Henzler. Barn “dance.at Schebbler’s farm Wednesday, June 25th. O’Connor’s Orchestra. It is a proe verb of Chern: Blossom Tand that beauty of face and ‘fig- ure depend on womanly health, What. is it that makes our American wo- menoften pale; | sallow-faced, F) with dark cir- cles under the Ed eyes, and very “often old at forty-five when they should be in their prime? Women suf- fer in girlhood from back- ‘After long experience in the treatment AV hen a woman complains of backache, zines or pain—when everything looks a dragging feeling, ith nervousness, she an be obtained in almost every 2D) Put up in lablets or liquid. wefce, of Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, the trial gize of Gwitaerland Glorified Just Across the ’ Line in Canada Peaks that necd.no moonlight to“turn thérn into’ fairyland, qnow caps tinted all day long - with “the stuff of Arearas’ —— Soa at the gated’ Gf your otel, lakes like melted jewels i the Canadian Pac Rockies Heunt of wild game in the Canadian National Parks, Truly “Fifty Switzerlands in One.” Perfect service-in the : hotels and chateaus of the Canadian Pacific~at Banff, Lake Louise, Emefald Lake, Glacier, Sicamous, Vancouver and Victoria All. just over the boundary, SoEasy toReachin Comfort 4ak for Resort Tour No 118 A.G. Albertsen Gen, Agt. Pass. Dept. [ADIAN PACIFIC om RAILWAY Secobd'Ave,, South, Ga Sica, Se ific without going through the reériiting talion, 21st. infantry. 20th inf., base hosp, dep. br. cooks and bakers school. Camp Robinson,; Wisc., motor transport corps. Camp Grant, Ill, {4th inf. Fort Leavenworth, Kan., 49th inf.: cavalry, M. T. lean season of 1918 this v able year for the Uniy tena baseball team, factory feat v Pozeman, depot at Jefferson Barracks. Fort D. A. #ussell, Wyo.,/3rd bat Fort Omaha, Neb., balloon school. Camp Dodge, Ia., 20th eng., 2nd inf. ! ‘ord, and med, corp. ; Compared with the a remark- sity of, Mon- The mos' the clean sweep of four games .from the ‘state college of Pitcher Merbert. Vitt, veter- an southpaw, id not lose a game, The Butte boy won six consecutive con- tests, Missoula, Mont, FOR MRS. DUGAN Mrs. Peter Reid and Mrs, Kdward Bannon . entertained members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Co,’s A and I at the home of Mrs.’ Reid for Mrs. 8. E. Dugan, Who leaves soon *» make her home tn Spokane. A pleasant after: noon Was enjoyed, and at its close de- licious refreshments were served. In behalf of the auxiliary, Mrs, Reid pre- received here that the foreigners are preparing to return to Europe. Two reasons have been given for their action, One is that the miners | want to search for relatives whom they | have not heard from for several years tin the settlement of tates of dead relations. Another r son given is that some of the men in- tend to marry the widows of men {killed in the ar, At the Van Horn. Ed Holmquist, Alfred Olson ‘and Christ Gjfle of Underwood were call- ers in the capital city on Monday and registered at the Van Horn, There will be another big dane nesday, June. 25th. The last that we have decided to have t Farm—four miles from town. eat the Schebbler Farm Wed- one was such a grand success wo more dances before haying time. Don’t forget the time and place, the 25th at Schebbler’s MUSIC BY O’CONNOR’S ORCHESTRA To you desire You who realize*th: cheapness, CHASE BROT! Quality depends upon the grade product, but more mechanics, artisans, and first of al facturing industry to turn QUAL PIANOS. For 55 yars Chase Brothers have they know how, thoroly. Quality whose first and uppermost in-a Piano is QUALITY. at TRUE VALUE never goes hand in hand with We can conscientiously recommend ihe— HERS PIANO of material that goes into any it also greatly, very greatly, rests with skilled Il, conscientious heads of a manu. ITY MATERIAL into QUALITY been building quality Pianos, and, So the Chase Brothers Piano is not cheap, yet it is worth every cent you invest in it, and it is a genuine investment, returning large in- tereste at once in the educational ‘with its beautiful full sweet tones, of revenue in pride of ownership, and refining influence of music, and becomes a permanent source economy, freedom irom irouble, ability to say in tune, perfect action, long life durability So in the famous Chase Brothers Piano you obt verything that in spells QUALITY—the highest art in case design and finish, the utmost in durability, and beauty ¢ and aut. All this without paying a large bonus to cover extravagant adver- of tonal quality—perfection inside tising, exorbitant salaries to musicians .for exploiting its name, or lavish outlay for testimonials. Yet many world famous artists, knowing the policy—‘No money for exploitation—sold on merit alone,” buy it and vay for it. choose the Chase Brothers Piano, DROP IN AND TALK IT OVER We are always willing to make r Piano in payment upon a new Chase Brothers, will be arranged to suit you. Getts Piano Company KARL E. JOHNSON, Mgr. Folsom Jewelry Bldg. Opposite N. P. Depot. OPEN EVENINGS—SEND FOR COMPLI- MENTARY SONG CATALOG, ‘easonable allowance for your old Balance cash or terms ETC. WARNING! IT IS AGAINS T THE LAW TO SHOOT ANY KIND OF FIRE WORKS ‘Before the Morning of JULY Ath OFFENDERS WILL BE ARRESTED CHRIS J. MARTINESON, Chief of Police. Big Dance| work, Apply Dohn’s Meat Market 6 24 tf RUISES—CUTS _ Cleanse thoroughly— reduce inflammation by cold wet compres- ses—apply lightly, without fiiction— VICKS VAPORUI “YOUR BODYGUARD" -30F, 60/8 — CHIROPRACTORS _ E. E. HOARD, D.C, PH. G Licensed Doctor of Chiropractie Phone 327 119 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. BIGGEST BARGAINS Before doing business with a mat you like to be sure that he knows his business and also that he will give you a sevare deal. While we have sold hundreds of home buy+ ers the past few years, both farm. lands and Bismarck property, we have yet to have the first one come to us and say he did not get full value for his money. We would like to help you get your home. ©, E, YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO, —~Phoues—— W, F. O'Hare, 78M. —*F. EE. Hedden, 0 F, E, Young, 78R, LAND FOR SALE A tract of 3640 acres of good land in Burleigh county. Best proposition in N. Dak. today. Good terms. J. H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block R. S. ENGE, ,D. C. PH. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free. Suite 9-11, Lucas Block Phone 260 Bismarck, N. ‘D. E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752. S&S Fine Interior Sy SN YA Decorating y\ and painting is;my specialty. If you vant a real job— one that you will be proud of— Phone 855 and I will call and make you an estimate. J. GOLDEN 518 Third St. 5 TYPEWRITERS & SERVICE REMINGTON Typewriter Co. GEO. C. KETTNER, Rep. Phone 258. Bismarck. DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? You have $1,000, you want a home that is ready to move into, paying the balance of the purchase price, the same as rent. This agency is in a pdsi- tion to help you. Hedden Agency Webb Block. Phone 0. Bismarck Furniture Company, 220 Main Street; Furniture Upholstery Ropalred, Re- finluhed and Packed. THE HURLEYS TRAPS AND PIANO Up-to-the-Minute Music 10 Main St. Phone 130-K