The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 7

+" *, Terms Strictly Cash—No copy withet First: insertion, 85 cents; additional ut remittarice attached will be inserted. insertions :without change of copy, 15 cents. Advertisements containing more than 25. words will be charged for at the rate of two cents a word for each additional'word, Copy for’ Classified. Advertisements, this office: before 10 a, m. of day o! pRB BEAT I eS HELP WANTED—MALB to insure proper insertions, must. be in publication... - 7 WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Coal miners at Lucky Strike Mine at Zap, N. D., at once. 95. cents’ per ton for room work. Slowey & Field. exh 11-15-1w! WOMEN: OR MAN WANTED-—Salary $24 full time, 50c an hour spare time, sell- ing guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Ex- perience: unnecessary. International Mills, Norristown, Pa. Al-15-1t MEN—Age 17 to 55, Experience unneces- sary. ‘Travel; make secret Investiga- tions, . reports, Salaries; axpenses, « American Foreign Detective Agency, 115, St. Louis, Mo. i 41-16-1t WANTED=—Married’ couplé for work on farm. Phone 377K or call 816 Thayer St. > 11-10-1 WK MEN—WOMEN—GIRLS—18 up, wanted for U..8. Government, life jobs,: $100- $150 per month. Vacation with pay. No strikes or layoffs. Short hours. Com- mon education sufficient, Pull unneces- sary. Write immediately Tor free list positions open, Franklin Institute, Dept. 326W, \Rochester, N, ne - N ONG ieee ee ane ele HE TWIN CITY Tractor and Thresher School offers unlimited. opportunity to you in Power Farming. Complete five- week's course of instruction consists of 80% practical work, with clear under- standable lectures by farming experts. Personal: attention ’by the instructors, limits the size of the class. Enroll to- day. or write for booklet. Tuition $35 for complete course. Minneapolis Steel & Machinety Co., Minneapolis, Minn. -15-1t LEARN THE BARBER TRADE Big demand for barbers, big wages, easy work. Few weeks completes, expert in- structions, Time and expense saved by our method. We have stood the test for 27 years and js the only reliable up to date institution of its kind in. the northwest, Write at once for free illustrated catalog. Moler Barber College, 107 K, Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn., “Est 1893, 11-1-1mo. LEARN ACTUAL AUTO REPAIR, VUL- CANIZING. ‘Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. Auto ‘School. 1i-1-imo HELP WANTED—FEMALE BARN—$25 weekly, spare time, writing for newspapers, magazines. Experience ry; details Free. Press Syndi- Louis, Miss i = 11-15-1t ANTED—Stenographer having at least one year’s experience. Address Box ‘9, _ Bismarck. Tribune, 1-12 WANTED—Housekeeper_or maid of all ‘Apply S. L. Nuchols, Mandan, NeD. a 11-18-1wk * WANTED—Cook, chambermaid and dish- washer, good wages. Box 93, Medora, N. 1-11-13t cate, LOST AND, FOUND FOUND—Two key near N. P. depot. Owner can have same by Ming at ‘Tribune and paying for this ad. iy 11-15-3t FOUND—A child’s white fur scarf. Own- er may. have same by proving prop- erty and paying for this ad at Tribune. x 1-14-31 FOUNP—A small sum of money on street Sunday morning. Owner: may have same by proving money. and paying for this ad at Tribune. Call: 509 3rd St. ve 11-13-3t ‘BUSINESS OPPORTU: AN- ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL in ‘this ‘city: or vicinity. can make -unexcelled connections with Broker for handling high class -securities. . Write. immedij- ‘ately to.C, .M..Garrison,, 6 Wall St., New_York. *¥ ; BE INDEPENDENT ‘ ‘ OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Own ‘a profitable business. own boss. Make from $5,000 to $20,000 a@ year by securing the Herendeen Process (WINDOW) Bakery for your territory. ‘The greatest baking discovery the. world has. ever known. Hetendeen Process Flour and the American Oven are ‘some- thing new pat makes more bread and better bread in one-half the time required py others, and at cheapest operating cost. Your’ community demands good bread. Supply that’demand. Writq or wire us today. We will send further particulars, Charles Herendeen Milling Company, Dept. G., 14 E, Jackson Blvd., Chicago, nh. j 11-15-1t FOR SALE OR RENT— } HOUSES AND FLATS 11-15-10 Be your | WANTED—Furnished room in private family. Address AGV, Tribune: hie WANTED—Rooms for ene housekeeping. Two or three rooms in modern home desired. Call Tribune. 40-28-tt AGENTS COAL SHORTAGE—Making oil burner men rich. Gas fires in coal stoves from common coal-oil, Big pay for work- ers. Instant Neat Mfg. Co., Columbus, {e) if ~ 1s N6-1t AGENTS ‘make: big ‘profits selling _our Extracts, Perfumes, Cold Creams, Fade Powders, Spices, Medicines, ete. Read- Uful Hight’ Grade Ling, Exclusive Ter- ritory. Sample Soap Free. Lacassian Co,, Dept. 141, St, Louis, Mo. % Ae 11-16-1t WANTE! frait salesmen to sell portraits: framed complete, 50. per cent commission for selling and delivering. Chicago Copy 1400 Larabee St., Chicago, I. ie; 11-15-1t SALESMAN-—Sideline. “To sell. popular priced floor coverings, — Exceptional opportunity for man_ cating. on’ fur- niture, hardware and géveral ‘stores, Manufacturer, Germantown ‘Avé,, and Sixth St., Philadelphia. 11-15-1t ADVERTISING SALESMEN—Do not sign up until you have investigated the Blanchard Line. We confidently belleve we have the most attractive combina- tion of Advertising Calendars, Pencils, Greetings, Monthly Service, etc., on thé market today. Our business is show- ing, phenomenal gains ahd the oppor- tunities are practically unlimited. We are now “lining up ouy sales staff far next seasoh and havea. few very de- sirable territories: for immediate as. signment, Apply. with full particulars to The Blanchard Co., Aurora, Il. > 11-15-11 SALESMEN--New Carburetor for Ford Cars. Simple, not a moving part, in- stalled in thirty minutes, guaranteed to double your mileage and: start in zero Weather without heating or priming, | 15 day free trial. Our St, Louis man ‘sold 3,000 in.31 months, Salt Lake City man made $1200 in one, week. Write U. & J, Carburetor Co., 505 W. Jackson Bivd., Chicago, 11-15-1t AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR “SALE Latest model “Ford “coupe, fully equipped. $750.00.) Call 569. ~ 11-14-3t FOR SALE—Oakland: Sedan, cheap for cash, or will’ trade in for desirable property or-on. one. or: two lots, | Car guaranteed to be in first. class condi- tion. Write 80, care-Tribune. 10-2 ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rtoom, Phone 673._11-15- FOR RES 1 modérn_furnished roo) 408 Sth St, Phone _S9TX, FORT RENT—Warm_unfurn' for light housekeeping; Why | worry about ‘the coal strike when you can get rooms for little more’ than the cost of fuel. Inquire 622 Third St. 11-13-6t POSITIONS WANTED | WANTED—Position as bookkeeper, have ten yéars ‘experlence, ‘can furnish ref- erence, Write No. 100,. Tribune. en ‘ 11-14-1mo. POSITION -WANTED—By young . man, thoroughly familiar and experienced ‘in dry. goods.and general merchantise line. Can furnish best referénces. Will con- sider other offers.. J. Pollak, Box 612, _Bismarck, |N,_D. 1 WANTED—Poiition by experienced bi keeper, 204 Lewis & Clark Hotel, Man- dan, 11-13-3t WANTED—Middle aged lady wants place as housekeeper with family, without children. Good’ reference. Write No. 101,. Tribune... = 11-15-1wk WANTED—Bxperienced : law stenogra- pher desires position; wonld. also co: sider ‘other offers. Write 96 caré. Tril une. : 11-10-1wk _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Sewing, faticy and pldin. Call at 909 5th’ St;’-or phone 630L. eect a 11-13-1wk WANTED—Sewing, plain. or fancy, Ap-}s ply at 315° 10th ‘St, or phone 499X. si __.1g3-1wk FOR SALE—Six room modern house for $3,350.00 on very reasonable terms. Early possession can be given. Geo, Register. pita FOR. SALE- Tnquire of Henry Gates. _Phon W1215-3t FIOUSH FOR SALE—House of 6 rooms and reception hall, modern throughout, in the Riverview Addition. Cheap at $5,500.00. Also have a house of 6 rooms, ern’ except heat. Price $2,000.00. H, Holihan, Lucas Block. ‘Telephone 11 a8 Foit SALE—An 8-room modérn House, cloge in, on very Feasonable terms. Im- mediate possession can be given. Has four bed rooms, hot water heat, and is a desirable property. Geo. M. Reg- ister. 11-i5-1wk 4 LANDS porate ee es ee FOR SALE—The improved Teachout farm and ranch of abont 800. acres, in, south- ern Burleigh county, North Dakota, ‘at $32.80 ‘per acre. Well improved with buildings, fencing, and about 375 acres under cultivation.- Can be divided. Geo. M, Register. i1-15-1wk FRORIDA—We will build your home on Productive farm land near. Jackson- ville at $10.00. per month. | Write Jax Heights Co., Jacksonville, 11-15-1t WANTED—To hear from owner of farm ‘or ‘unimproved land for salé. O. XK. Hawley, Baldwin, Wisconsin. 11-13-1t —SALH-—On crop payment, plan, 2 ices ‘of nearly all cultivated land, without buildings, pelt ee in Bur= jeigh county, near main line Pacific, Geo. M, Register. 11-11-1wk FOR SALE—A section of improved farm land located six miles.from town. Land is excellent soll~ and lays practically level, with.no rock, and no waste land, Improved .with dwelling hoyse, barns, ies, good well, and~ all other neévessary outbuildings; land’ {s all fericed, Will gell_on terms. to. suit, pur- chase! crop: payment plan, dnd would consider -gome' City. property. as payment... For pargculars, ‘write P. O. Bor 400, Tuttle, N. D. 1p-24-4wkts FRECKLES AND HI LO eRe QRE WIE YA. STILL READIN THAT Boo 2 WHAT'S WANE. OF: IF KANNAN M.) WANTEDO—All kinds of sewing, platy or S FRI WANTED—First class short order cook. Minute: Laheh. on Broadway, 1-15-1t St., or phone SL, SS A CS ee aia are IF YOU WANT to sell or excha your property, write me. John. J. Black, No. Dak. St., Chippewa Falls,” Wis: : 1-15-1t FOR SALE—Medium size hot air furnace in good condition. Attractive. price for quick sale. Oscar H. Will & Co. ah a SAW FOR SALE--First class gas range, nearly new. Have bought combination stove and have no use for same. Price $30. _ 717 9th St. _M1-13-1wk WANTED TO BUY USED PIANO, Writ _xy%, care ‘Tribune, 11-13-1WwK |FOR SALE—Botties and barrels of all Aescriptions. © Phone 427. | Bismarck Bottling Works, 204 Main. St. i1-13-1wk fancy. Apply, 305, 8th 432K. tied “Yom, WHATS ‘The. MATTER WITH 9 Nov IN THERE: MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Flour twenty cents high in car- load lots. Standard flour quoted at $1.00 a barrel in 98 pound — sacks. Shipments, 83,008 harrels; barley $1.15 to 140; rye No. 2, $1.31,12 to 1.32; bran 39. i CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Receipts 7,000, steady, to'15¢ lower. bulk $1440 to 14.50; top $14.55; heavyweight. $14.10 to 14.50; medium Weight $14.10. to: 14.55;\ lightweigh $14.10 to 14.55; lightweight $14.25 to 14,50; heavy packing sows smootir $13.60 to 14.00; heavy packing sows rough $13.25 to 13.50; pigs $14.25 to 14.75... CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Cattle receipts 4,000 compared with week ago, beef steers, mostly 50c to 75c higher; beef stock 25 to 50c higher polonga bulls. 50¢ higher, butcher bulls steady, canners and cutters mostly 25¢ higher, veal calves mostly 50c higher best grade stockers and feeders 50c¢ to! 75e higher, common grade stockers steady to 25¢e higher, western 2 to 505 higher. Sheep receipts 4.000, compared with © week ago, fat lambs 25¢ higher, feeders sheen strong to 25¢ higher, steady. HES 1 sit SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 3.000. slow, 15¢ lower; range $14.00 to 14. bulk $14.20. to 14.25; pigs $7.00 to 1 cattle re- ceipts 5,800, killers mostly slow, and steady firm ‘unsettled lower highes; fat steers $625 to 16.00; .cows and helfers $6.25 to 12:50; calves steady, $5:50 ‘to: 17.50; stockers. and feeders Steady, $5.00 to 12.00; sheep. receipts 1,700, steady; lambs $5.00 to 14.50; wethers $5.50 to 9.50; ewes $1.50 -to $7.50. 2: FOR SALE CHEAP—Piano in best con- dition, at 409 Fifth St. _11-15-2t FOR SALE Butcher. tools, shop and sausage fixtufes at a bargain, J. Wirth, Braddock, N. D., Emmons County. 11-15-1wk FOR SALE—One year Barred Rock hens, $1.50. Unrelated Cockerels and Pullets, $2.00. to. §: till December 1st -only. W. H. Raftery, Garrison, N, D. eee 11-6 to 11-15 FOR RENT=A: few offices, second floor, conveniently located; steam heat, elec: tric Hight, elevator and janitor ser- vice. Bismarck Realty’ Company, Bis- _marek Bank, Bldg. 7-21-tt FOR RENT—Base 5 out: éntrance; suitable for storage; Turkish bath or barber’ shop; low, rental. Bi; marck Realty, Company, Bismarck Bank Bldg. 7-21-tf {FO R.SALE-—In good condition for cash or. bankdble* papér one 32. Avery Separator complete with band. cutter, feeder, weigher and stacker ;.one Avery 25 hi Loe ‘Practor; one 15. bbi. mounted gas ‘ank; one Avery 6:béttom engine plow with. brealte: tachment. Apply to jsood' demand, Heavy, —_— | THE MILL FEED MARKET | ————________ Milwaukee,’ Wis. Noy. * 14:—The | tone of the.-market this week 3 | firm in all markets, with bran hy feeds were some- and e working closer Flour middlings were exceptionally dull, buyers’ holding of looking for lowér corn prices. which | would affect the heavy “feeds, There | were: more: Yiberal offerings of De- cember feed from mill but — prices were firm. Jobbers have bought con- siderable at lower’ prices, and _ are waiting for the trade to buy before making new | purchases. November feed is not selling as well as expect- ed, owing to the soft weather. There Was no particular demand from the Regan State ik, Regan, N.. D. 9-25-tf LEE RIE! Zz ROB SON —=) CRusoe! on), ACROBAT, WE AARC: AA ND WT WORST cma ROBINSON. CRUSOE Woz. A. GREAT Do His Swim Second Floor 7 <a ie ~ ma atl Pall) TODAY’S MARKET QUOTATIONS What Traders, Are Doing in Chicago, South St. “and Minneapolis Paul \ meet. all requirements for the present. Pasturage continues good in many sections, Northwestern markets with offerings moderate at the ad- vance, Mills are well sold up for November, but had feed to offer for December. delivery at a slight pr2- mium: over this month’s shipment. Jobbers ‘have fair stocks bought at lower. prices, which’ they are holding for an advance. Middlings were off- ered more. freely, but no one seems to be pressing sales. The premium on middlings is gradually disappear- ing, and jobbers look for prices to work closer to bran, were firm, Ther’s PERFECTLY: ALL RIGHT: WHEN Nov GET USED To T=. IT INSURES “GOOD WEALTH AS LT WAS JusT Taman? Apou'r Those Two BooBs Dowl THERE IN. THAT COLD LAKE. weer ce srk tth There was some improvement in de- mand from central states, but. it hot urgent. Some r les we made for December delivery, but the call for prompt. shipment was. rather | Nearby mills ave. supplying the jdemand for immediate use Mixed- jear trade was fair, Some of {1h » buyers haye considerable coming for November-December livery, bought at considerably than present asking prices. ‘There was a fair call for barley: feed. Southwestern markets are fi and mills are able to sell freely, The call has been best for bran, but mi are holding fairly. « steady. There was a good demand from the South, and considerable feed is moy- ing that way. Hominy feed | scarce and held higher, with oat feed strong- er, but demand rather light. Most of the mixers have’ good. stocks on hand Jobbers are storing some anticipat- ing better demand in December. The eastern demand was rather OTTO AUTO_ BY AHERN East, and stocks are sufficient to \ NAW, HE AIN'T NO ACROBAT: GEEWLZZ, WHAT Vit TALKIN ABOUT 3 «HE WZ WorZNT A PIRATE! PIRATE NUTHIN' ? WAIT'LL T SHOW YA GUESS T KNOW WHAT TM. TALKIN’ ABOUT Lf FINISHED HIS lor some weeks of considerable activ- | ity may be e¢ ous, ‘The activity of the — spring }owheat mills rkened — Somewhat, dropping from 76 percent of Ay NOW = HERE IT READS THAT AFTER HE HAD WE SAT DOWN ON 5 light, esp ly for: prompt ay ment. Feed ig: arriving in’ stfficient quantities to imeet all ‘requirements, Bids were received for December. ship- ment, but western jobbers were hold- ing rather firm at higher prices, anid no’ volume of business ‘was done. Colder Weather wonld stimulate’ buy+ ing, but-until there is a change, there appears no. incentlye on’ the part of small dealer to lay inva stock, There Was no particular, demand in the Wisconsin state tfade, Usu- ally, at this season of the year coum- try dealers have bought quite freely, but all have moderate stocks on hand. especially of heavy feeds. Most. of the large dealers have bought libér- ally. of bran the past two weeks. Pasturage in the state continues good and it is expected that cattle will be grazing up to December, Hominy feed advanced sharply Oil meal scarce and higher, and gluten feed up $2 ton. —H.N. Witson, in the jORTILWEST MILLER. TEW OF THE WEEK | 4 Reports from almost all points have indiéated a distinct improvemént in the flour market, despite advancing prices, The demand has been most- ly for relatively small lots, but the volume has shown a marked increase over that of the dull weeks just pa Stocks, while “nowhere dangerously low, have evidently diminished ma- terially, and buyers have come into the market to fill actual needs, It seems likely, therefore, that a period pected, OUTPUT LIT The actual production of flow: re- ported last’ week was | substantial, the same as that of the week pre to 73, and the soft winter wheat mills} continned to reduce their runs, the | percentage of the Toledo group for the week going down from 64 to 59. On the other hand, the Missouri: Riv er, Kansas and Oklahoma mills show eda slight increase. Omaha fran-at full capacity, and St. Louis gained 12 points on the week, from 64 percent to 76. The Pacifie Coast mills ran very heavily, coma mills going four points over rated capacity from $4 to 92 percent, The output} continues y much cheavier than it] was a yea xo, When the outtirn| of, flour was little more than half the rated capacity o fthe mills, H HIGH PRICES FOR WHEAT | There appears to be a marked C ity of the best grades of milling wheat, and it seems to be generally believed that no very great quantities of such wheat are held in reserve, As resulf, prices for the hest grades ave gone. steagily \up) Last week No, 1 dark northern spring touched and. even sample ring sold as high as or Welk cover the \yovdznment price ot the best qualities. Hard winters in the same market sold at$2.43° for No. 1 and $240-for No. 2. A week ago No. 1 dark northern spring was sélling in Chicago for 80 at 2.88% and No. 1 hard winter at $2.28 at 2.31 Corresponding increases were record- ed in other wheat markets. FLOUR PRICES UP With wheat rising 10 at 15¢ bu dur in the week, it was inevitable that flour prices should follow suit, and the increases reported ranged 20 at 60c per Dbl. for the best grades, Even this inerease was by no means a full 'yeflection of the advanced prices for wheat.” Spring wheat flours, of course. showed the most conspicious advance as the best grades of spring wheat appear to be harder to get than either hard or soft winters, Top, quotations for # short patents at Minneapolis reached $13.50, which, only a few weeks ago was thd high limit for such grades as far cast Boston Quotations on hard winter short pat- ents in Kansas City worked up to a maximum of $12.75, or $1 or so above the top prices of two or three weeks ago—NORTHWEST MILLER. MOSQUITOS TO BE CHASED BY SQUADS OF AIRPLANES Vancouver, B. C.. Noy. 14-—The Canadian government has decided to use its airplane resources to battle the British Columbia mosquito prob- lem, according to advices from Ot- tawa. The entomological branch of the federal research department is inves- tigating the mosquito, in the lower Fraser, valley, with a view to formu- lating recommendations for its des- truction. The principal’ breeding grounds of the insect are said to be isolated, swampy, areas, and it is planned to send airmen and photo- graphers to these regions. Dr. C. G. Hewitt, Dominion ento- mologist, is directing the mosquito war. BLACKSNAKE WHIP PROVES DANGEROUS IN THE DARK Huron. $. D. Nov '14—A blacksnake whip, weilded by a brave angry man, is a powerful weapon but when the BY BLOSSER DAY'S WORK Imore than o whip is cracking on ¢ thing {s' likély to hap- pen, Such is the,experfence of B. A. Puigsley,a local ‘resident.’ ae A crowd of young men were caus- ing.a disturbance in thé Pugsley néigh- borhood, recently, To. climax their anrioyance, they attempted fo get away with Mr. Pugsley’s pet calf: Pugaley: sailed out of the house arm- w ed) with thé, blacksnake, and in a few moments had the miscreants scatter- ing. About the same time, Thomas Gas- coigns, a neighbor, who also.had been irritdtéd, raced. out of his ‘house in pursuit of the trouble-makers. He ran into Pugsley. Pugsley didn’t look up. He kept swishing away and Gascoigns was painfylly belaboréd before he could identify himself, But Pugsley saved hig calf. ARMY HOSPITALS NEED WOMEN AIDS Army hospitils aré still calling for moré young women trained in oecu- pational therapy, to act as reeonstrue- tion aids. So great is the need that the request has been made to chiefs of educational service of army hospit- als that they make this fact publi¢, and at the same time ask their staffs to suggest to qualified women among their acquaintance to make applica- tion, Those most, needed are aids qualified to teach*crafts and to give training in commercial and’ academic subjects, The office of the surgeon general and all army hospitals, will furnish application blanks for this service. WILL FISH TAILS TRIM NEW HATS? Now come lish tails trying to break into y—at least into fashion. The Unite States Fishing Bureau is reported to be putting forward a plea for fish tails, supplemented with fins, 1S most attractive ornaments for Wo-+ men’s hats, ie No doubt an added trimming of wat- or-weed with the whole appropriate- ly dried and dyed. would Tend itself beautifully to a hat of marine effect, Page the mermaids, Their taste should he ¢ FOOD COSTS Judging from reports of army United LESS on foods the reports from the the sale sat attorney. general and the fi committtee, the’ high cost of food is slowly decreasing. While this drop is so slight’ as to be almost imperceptible from day to. day, the actual decrease in food pricés nee January 1, 1919, is said by ex- perts to be 15 percent, ANNUAL NATURE FAKE SHOWS UP IN OREGON Chippewa Falls, Wis.; Noy. | 14.— | Dispatches from Rosenburg, Ore., that a snow white deer has: been: seen by hunters in that district and that vati- ous persons shot at.and missed it, does not come as startling news to»Chip- pewa Falls residents. A pure white deer, captured in the woods of Washburn county, is the leading attraction at Irvine Park, here.. The. deer is’ full.grown and has a fine set of antlers. . This deer was captured by a woods- man néar Sarona, when it was a fawn. The animal, then resembling a small, white dog, was taken to Saro- nha, turned over to a business man and placed in. captivity. Later the state game department seized it but: owner got it back. A few days ago he pre- sented it to the Irvine park zoo. With the exception of a few brown spots’ on its face above its eyes, the deer is snow white. Ks — — See Our Biggest Bargains FOR SALE—Six room house, lights, bath, hot air; barn; nicé shade trees; 175 feet; east front; corntr lot facing south and east; plenty of room to erect five other houses; we hesitate to say what this property could be duplicated for, but it’s dirt cheap at $5,250.00. If you don’t want the house we can sell you the corner 75 feet mighty cheap. This property is located in a part of the city where property is selling fast. We have sold several houses within three or four blocks of this within the past few weeks. 4 We have dozens of other houses for sale as well as hundreds of lots. If you want real value for your money see us, Every one of these is a bargain. F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPANY Offices in First National Bank Bldg. -PHONES——— F. E. Hedden, 0. _H. F. O'Hare, 78M. F. E. Young, 78R. —— —— ——_— ~ E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block - Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752 Dr. W. H. Pewe, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic Lucas Block B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. G, Chiropractor Consultation Free: Suite 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 BISMARCK