The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1920, Page 7

“ FOR y RENT Three large rooms. HE SARS ety per wee w wreaks guaran Few methods. ‘Little. Moler | Barber Ave., Minneapoli WANTED Young. matried couples; also young women to -work as at-|" tendants ‘at the State Hospital for the Insane. Salaries, male from’ $50.00 to $65.00; female, from ‘board, Jaun ed Communicate with Dr. Y. M. Hoteh- ‘kiss, Jamestown, N.:D.; 4-9-1wk || WANTED—Youlig man to work by the <manth. Jaraknwigk. 42] 12th ‘St. |} eee i a-9-tf iT, Vulcaniz- q ca. i LP TEARN Th Wages $25 Angetes “Y. LEARN Actual auto repairing, ‘vulean- || izing. Los Angeles Y.-M. C/A. Auto School. 4-8-9t | HELP WANTED_FEMALE _ WANTED—Twe dining room girls to wait on table. Wagés. $50.00 per month, room wi Aa i. 9-3wiks ‘and board, steady .work.. P. Hotel Sherman, White Sulphur Mont. WANTED —Girl for gerieral =“ Nousceen on farm. State wages in first lettér: R. Scholl, Washburn, D. = C. Remington. : 4:13-1wk “WANTED TOLREN WANTER-AS itebla furnished -reom,; with ‘bath, centrally located by gentle- man; room faging “north tor! west _pre- ferred. Address C. H., care ‘Tribune. 7 32-21 ‘TED TO RENT—A modern: bunga- jow cottage or flat at once. B. H. "Morris, 817 2nd: St., .Cit 4yo-2wks WANTED TO RENT—Smail The or es for light housekeeping. — paid WANTED TO RENT—One or-more reoms for slight housekeeping. hones, 06R.-| WANTED TO RENT—two Lo sour ruune -for light housekeeping. “ Phone 487K_" 4-13-1wk. aaa SA —A yNorth Dakota Corporation— ge “factory_in op- eration da Fore wants real stock sales- “eooperation; “strong” local “wonderful «leads. quick for exet territory. : s Manager, 119 Sth}St. No.,” Fargo FOR SALE OR RENT ____ HOUSES AND FLATS Pe ARE FOR SALE Modern five:room. banga: low—very reasonable. - A: J. Ostrander - 9 Thayer St: «Phone 263 FOR-SALE—Seven room modern house on Sth-street, -including-3.bed_rooms, east front and’ fine trees -at $4500. ‘partly modern house bn “Main -street-on im ft. ‘Tot Tor $1800. “foom. modern house on Sth’ street, including 1 bed room and den and_ fine efor $3200. 6-room modern house’ close - in ‘on good terms for $3600. Fine-6 room: ™modern bungalow, including two bed rooms, close in,- for $4000. 13 room modern house ‘fop $3200. Partly: mod- ern double house of it roams for $4200. Gi ‘M._Registe: 4 HOUSE FOR SALE ppb house, rooms, 2 bath rooms, 2 heating Dante: ecal range on each sidé. Well located, one-block-from car 1; Phis: it. wl will pay 20% in investm trade He talent Teasonable ‘smaller - house. ‘Broadway, Ist gor east of. ostonlee FOR SALE—Five Toont ‘modern Troyse completely - furnished: .’ Will -well_ ‘hished or without furniture: “wo does and double garage. Leaving the stat must sell at once. One-fourth cash, ‘balance three to five years. Do not ‘answer, unless you have $1000 and mean business. Address No. 48, care Tribune., 4-13-10 FOR SALE—7 room modern ‘house, -in- eluding 3 bed rooms, well situated,’ clase. in, east. front’ and. ~ghade: trees ‘f $2800., and 6 room modern house, ine cluding 2 bed rooms, well situated, close in and would make a fine home for _$3700._ Geo. M. Register. 4-12-1wk, - HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 5 rooms] disposition, réasonable -price sold pand bath, good heating plant; one of} ‘soon.” J. P. Jensen, Moffit, N. D. “ee, ons Jocatigns: in sane (cies ae Box 53. ... he 4-10-1wk’ 50 cath polinan, 314 Broadway, | FOR -SALE—Hlatching eggs from pure | ist _door cast of Postofties. 4-13-2t |" pred Manorcas ang, White. Pismouth FOR SALE—Very reasonable. four room| Rock. Price per hatching, $2.50. Call house, with six lots, windmill and barn, at C. H. Phertil, son 10th St. 4-9-1wk | ‘an {deal_place for ‘chfekens and cows. Phone 478X or write 423 lith St, 4-2-26ks FOR RENT—Four rooms, all modern, -double ‘and single, \or..married couple. 7.00 and $8.00 per month. Call ai 13_3rd_St. 4-9-2wks FOR SALR—Five room ‘modern house.) $1.50. Full instructions, “J. F. Light. | 405, 13th’ St. Reasonable price. E. Box 127, Birmingham. Ala. 4-13-lmo. | O'Brien, Annex Hotel. jead-hwk GARDRNS-PI ashes hauled; also FOR SALE—Modern six room cottage. | furniture, we wood and fthode -elose In, easy terms. .G..J: ‘Keenan. and Reb cebes, for sale. Phone 740 ‘ 4.14-Iwk ue i Anderson, 4 wk AUTOMOBILES. — MOTORCYCLES fond 0 .. pute or call. Fred 3 iee| BOR_SALE—A -Harley-Davidson_motor- H ulpiient. Catt WANTED—A few cate of good baled Fee : ies ie vupland hay. CC. Lawbaneh, Ha u| FoR Sao Seton Rk” PO aner WORK? WANTED—Ashes taut and | Annex Hotel, ‘iaest| gardens plowed. Phone 6X. FOR SALE—OveNand Model 90 touring: car at a bargain; nearly new. In good Phone .8°or write box 364. 4-22-tf FOR SALB—Model Y-3_ Hupmobile Ta extra good condition, full equipment. ae Address Box 160, poner eis: condition. class B. .$5:50 “each. -Army: tents 16'x16’ Po gerthress or tour FOR SALE—A dining room table at six t | HEMSTITCHING and Picoting attach. | GARDEN PLOWING, ash Dane: Phone | BARGAINS | ‘Mouthly Rayment ‘Plan Joes this mean anything to.] you?.. If it 'doge, we are in.a position to help you .get the proper-location. for. a home Hear the new. school, -which'|| will be built this year; or, if} you wish to -make a good in-| vestment in: .city.. property |} waeres -you are sure ‘to win, see "We can sell on, the following || terms: One-tenth down, balance ‘five ‘|| dollars per.month, per-lot HEDDEN AGENCY First Natigna) Bank .Byilding . , Room 15... yy | Phone 78-R | | | PARMB--standing: Bock Indian: Reserya- | “ton dairy, gtain and grazing land. “The Best" of the Roe oles standing. Roek Land Seraughiin. BD. = sor tmS FOR RENT OR SALE—160 acres 8. W.% 1-68-18 in Boyd Township, Burlett € Addfess .C.-8. Jetm iowa. -27-Imo FREE FREE _WISCONBTY™ BULLETINS—soil, Seat, crops Immigration Bureau, eer eps o of Aatleuiture;s Capital . 3-24-60 ‘SHORK. WANTED. wan! ork by day or hour. Call SD base Fitth street So., -Flat_c. eas 4<13-lwk LOST AND FOUND LOST—Two Yale keys on ring. Return to Tribune ‘for reward. 4-12.3t is8bAiay eengace 3h oer L§-.FOR SALE a boutcs aint. hee “washed, Grade A «$9.00 do¥- enor each$1.00, U.S. Army wool shirts, repaired and washed, Clas Class Ac] fis 16.50. dexen or: each: $1.75. ‘Shee. and brown denin overaiis:with and without aprons. 360:per 100,$8.50 dozén ofeach 95c. Khaki catton breeches, lace>bottams, class A, {ps “dozen ‘or’ per: pair ‘$1:60; class. Bi 8.50. dozen “or per- pair 95c. Re-dyed ovettoats = $1495. Army russet shoes, new sales and heels; $39.00 dozen or sper pair -§3.95. Field and hob -nail/ $37.00. dozen’ or per® pair $2.95. | Army Woot blankets, Telass A, $6:50-each; | each $37.50 dal, =fime. “condition, Off! tents, | Hoer's 9'-x 9° wall each $30_and_ $35.00... STRAYPD—Four ‘horses—!" white mare, | branded:-C-3--left flank; © 1 brown mare, 1 black gelding branded V6 left shoulder, -1-brown gelding, white face, V6"teft shoulder. Alt wore hditers last séen 6 miles southwest: of Jamestown, March 26. reward ‘for information and recovery of hor: John J. Clancy, Montpelier, N. D:; R No. 1. 3.31-2}4wks INVESW $1.00 -and mans your Ford an Automobile. The J.C. M. Accelerator, makes driving safer, easier, More com- fortable, saves gas, eliminates racing ‘motors, ‘and<in many.-ways” is: worth double the price. Sample mailed_on pproval, .and guaranteed for the tife tke car. giberal, Droposition to wgents, J.:€.. Mewshaw, 17 Stk. Exch. ‘Bide. Balto, a 4.12-1wk WE COLLECT CLAIMS, NOTES AND. ACCOUNTS anywhere. No charge un- * Jess.we collect. Our continuous. skill- intelligent. and’ per- ets_you the cash, you need..in your. business,» Write or peal an Mercantile Agency. Room Ni City. National: Bank: Bldg, | ‘Phone Su FOR Fon SALESThe northeast corner of Ave. The finest A and street, 100x150 ft. inthe. Small_payment down ‘an ‘See Fred -Peterson,” G. >. FOR SALI ive twenty-five ft. lots on the northeast corner. of Seventh -street E> 2Prict $1,200; easy, terms. in, sDel.,.7BiB- Rea ‘and feed barn in town- on main ne of Northérn Only hotel in town. -For_ further particulars address Normal Hotel, Judson, -N, D. 4-12-1wk FOR, SALE— what ts’known as the Ferry place, situated about 22nd and consisting of .about..4 sacres: of: land, a nice house, well. chieken house for| $3000. Geo. M. Register 4.12-1wk FOR, SALE—Registered Hereford bull, Beau Brummel, good individual, gen'ie dining room .chairs to-match. Com- bination book case and writing desk and-center tables, call 84 Ave; B. 9-1! ment, works on all sewing machines, | FOR aoe ice green baled hay in car} joad FOR SALE—DéLaval separator No. 12. Practically. néw... Phone 535. 522K, 806 12th St. 4-9-1wk | FOR SALF—Majestic range with water | ffont. Phone 275R. 4-13-3t | FOR SALE—Oldsmobile Elght touring ~ear, complete. “Must be sold at once. Car in excellent shape. 4¥rite No. 47, Tribune. 4-10-1wk FOR SALE—Studebaker Four, five pas- senger touring car, with set of chains. one extra rim -and ‘tire, .all. in -first. WANTED—Washing. Phone 437. | = » FORGOTTEN—FORGIVEN CINCINNATI—The .cases. of Clar- class running order, price $300.00: for] ence Steere and Linwood Smita! Barber Shop ee at J: W. Murphy's! present two striking object lessons | 4.10-16k ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two, 3-room =f heat, Ught. elevator service, ‘Apple at once if tterested:~ ty Tompany, 4-14 tf FOR _REN?—Nicely. furnished rooms in modern house. 46 Main St. Recently changed hands. 4-10-1wx Cail at rs Ser Rooms at 300 Sth street. roe Phone ik FOR SALE—Fine 96 acres, six miles County. Seat ‘ton, on goed ‘auto road, heavy soil, fine lake shore on beautiful lake, 35 acres cleared, farm all fenced, some fine hardwood timber, house, barn terms; improved, good location, ‘best_of solly no crop failures, .price, $15 :to. $25 per acre. | $2 per acre cash, ‘bala’ ten years time to pay. Hudaon “A.and, Agency. Aitkin, Minn. 4-3-10t LANDOLOGY—A’ magazine atte the facts in regard to the lan situatiee ‘Three months" iption, Free. for a home or as an investment tt are thinking of buying good farm lands, a write me a letter. snd say. me al ticulars E.” Address Editor, Land- dlogy,, Skidmore Land Co., 435 Skid- more ‘Bidg., Marinette, Wisconsin. 1-10-4moe | | R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph.:C. a Chiropractor Consultation Free 1 Suite 9, 11—Lucas Bleck—Phone 2¢9 ! .perament ami was released. to \ball’ players” and a manager's a bree They, were both at Miami with ; the Reds. One was forgiven—tother | forgotten. Steere showed a wild tem- | Smith | went A. W. 0. 'L. to see his sick wife | and received back. — { ws, BISMARCK: DAILY TRIBUNE SEVEN Dencs OF THE DUFFS herGiste Haye-lo Be-Trimated-Up, 790. BY: ELMAN | “See America First” ‘GEE,| NEED 'A | E KROW 1 aeor uw Bo ap Nov Doky WME TO!GET Your [Sane cUT- So Yov Don*r care! THeN’Ve. RAISED THE PRICE OF | j | A. HAIRCUT "> SEVENTY FIVE CENTS |: NOW="A FELLOW CAN'T HAVE m CUT AS OFTEN ANYMORE? \Kwow t.HAD To | CouGH -UP: TWo DOLLARS AND:A HALE. To HAVE WM EVE BROWS PLDCKED* = ==]T TOOK NO°THYE’TO LOSE GAS TANK AUTOMOBUMMING—NO. 3 BUT AGES UNTIL NEW ONE CAME ALONG ~ BY FRANK H PIPP ~ Milwatikee, Wis., April ‘—Habit in the automobile game is as pernicious | ‘as anywhere else that it may be en- countered. or instance, there's the habit of having a gas tank attached to.the rear of.a touring car. Two %f us started on a 5¢60 mile tour and had gone about 850 miles when a rattle in the back warned that something Was amiss. Pouring rain made: the rattle sound no more cheerful.” “Investigation showed the gasoline tank to be missing: further |‘ investigation showed it hadn't ‘been lost anywhere In the last four miles; still further investigation showed it was rot to be found. The nearest town was 15 miles but 10 gallons of gas were in emergency tanks on the running boards by twisi- ing the battered’ feed line through an oil port in the ‘dast it was possible to draw gas from’ the emergency tanks to the extent of 50 miles travel—dur- ing all of. which one of us had to hold the feed line in the tank while the other drove. At the other end of the 50 milés was.a city of 50,000,’ according to the association of commerce. But not one of the 50,009 had a tank for our car. Telegraphic advice said one was en route. Two days waiting developed nothing except an extensive acquaint- ance with the town, At the begin- ning of the third day news.came. The new tank had been freight-train wrecked about 40 miles from wher? it had begun its journey. No telling when it \would be forwarded. More telegraphing. : The third member of our motor- bum gang, who is usually aboard on such’ expeditions, wasn't along be- cause he was doing some flying. Long distance brought the news that he | was due fo fly over ‘the village of the wreck within about 20 miles of where we. were waiting. A little persuasion | induced him to’land, pick up the tank | and bring it another lap on its way. At the village’20 miles distant the flyer knowing of our haste, bettered matters by sending it freight—aboard a launch! The town in which ‘he landed and. the town in which, we had begun to feel like oldest residents were on the same river. It is 20 miles ‘overland between the two tow and must be aH of 20,000 miles by launch. Or else that launch devised a means of. inert progress. In the course of considerable time | and seven more rainstorms, the tank arrived, having come via freight[anat got him plane and boat, It was the work of but one hour to clamp it in place. | Having done the work ourselves. i ‘the traveling of the remaining 4,209} miles, we lost everything else on that car except the tank. A Russian residing in New York has invented a 16-wheel motor car whose advantage he says is in its economy of tires and, greatér rid- ing comfort. It consists four-wheel trucks at each corner, with | no axles to speak of. And, the in- | ventor says, it is { to reduce bumping to a minimum. The cost of tires may down. A new field for of crude rubber may ithe Philippines, where | still come tire toward this end. An American auto mechanic can turn out an. average of seven ma- .chines a year, figures while only one car a year for each man is his figure for the British and French workman. ‘Before the Lincoln comes as navigable as any of the oth- er cross-country roads, in rerouting are expected. The first step in this direction is that started dy. the auto club of 'Philadelph: between that city and Trenton, N. J., and thus eliminate dangerous cross- Going through Madison, Wis., be sure to-obey the speed law or you will Jose your car for the number of days equal-to the miles per hour you are caught exceeding the speed limit. That's the ultimatum’ to motorists by District Attorney Roman Heilman. “To Save Your Gears + You are not a good driver until them to a severe strain and causing undue wear and tear. To: attain this, the one point to remember is that gears should be shifted only when th2 engine speed and car speed are ap- Proximately the same? Then ghift with a~ quick, sure stroke, with the ‘clutch pressed out completely, and let_in the clutch .gradually without a jerk. It's the only way to save trouble and money. Even Botton Hook Is Handy Keep button hook in your tool day. For. instance, it’s the best means to pull out cotter pins, or to fish up small parts that have fallen into inaccessible places. His Cotiar a Patch A Sew York motorist found him- self without a blowout patch when he-needed one. He took off his roll collar, scrubbed the starch out of it dnd cemented a piece on the, hole. {| miles away, without trouble. ILL-WIND BLOWS SAN DIEGO.—With the rate meet | at Tijuna only about half finished Jim | voffroth may have to close up his borderline race track and come home. Governor Cantu is said to have asked that his cut be faised to $15 from $406. It’s too much, say Jim. COEDS RUN BASES COLUMBUS—Indoor baseball play- ed outdoors is absorbing most of the attention o? the coeds at Ohio state this spring in the y of athletics. | the four clubs as the champion. an expert, | highway be-} many changes} which is seeking to change the course | \ings. j * you can shift gears without putting | kit, for it will come in handy some; to a garage, a few) sO constructed as) the ‘supply! be opened in manu- facturers. are making experiments | | { i of four} 4 cup will be awarded to the team | has started a little school. for la that emerges from the series: between | fans at Okmulgee Where the Omahog | i Speaks Bad For Aleks: 's Dad \) SUPREME COURT | : any | Know how to root ‘properly at a_bgil jer makes a bonehead play and are Campaign to be Used on Delegates : yp Donte Thane i : 2 ' 7 = THATS TOO Chicago. April 14.—A new depart ; ure in political convention manage { Muck-TO CUT ALL TTHAT . HAR | tient has been launched by the Dem- | ocratic National committee, which has | | opened a transportation bureau here | to care for the delegates, alternate: ; and spectators who ‘will go to Sas j attend the cqnvention * j| Francigco to | June 28. The Shortage of railroad equipment and the flood of traffic on al! roads ; is responsible for the innovation. “See America First" tours to points of interests in the west, including | Yellowstone park, the grand canydn, ; Los Angeles and others, are } to attract at least a part of the travel “hers ywestward twé or three weeks beter re the Convention, thereby spread- tng the burden_on the railroads ov a longer period. cisco @ system has heen worked out whereby the visitors can buy east bound’ tickets within thirt hours ofter ; the convention open: ine | tickets to, call for return passage eight hours after the meloses, The biggest prodlem in con vention transportation has alway been the return trip, as the day anc hour for the close is ai uncer. tain. FE. K. Bixby, a transportation ot- ficial of the Pennsylvania railroad system, has been loaned to the Demo eratic committee to take charge of the transportation bureau. He has obfained the cooperation of the asso- elation of western passenger agent: and the Pullman company has promis ed him first call for its parlor car equipment. The transportation committee of the national democratic commitrze, which is directing the work, includes Charles ‘Boeschenstein, Tin chairman; Isidore 3B. Dockweiler Cal.; W. Wy Marsh, Iowa; Fred B. Lynch, Minn.; and Patrick H. Quina. Rhode Island. BORAH STARTS CAMPAIG ON SLUSH FU \ ot FROM WARD COUNTY E. T. Carey, Plaintiff and Respond: | ent. = fateh vs, J. D. Campbell, Defendant and Ap (Continued From -P One) pellant ‘cies are not controlled as is sometime Syllabus: Specific performance| thought by open purchase of some one’s influence, nor are legislative or administrative ‘policies often control led by h conscious yielding to sinister influence. They are more often con trolled indirectly and by unconscious yielding. Those who have contribut- ed great fortunes to the success of particular individuals will necessarily will not be enforced unless the con- ract is just and reasonable and made or an adequate consideration. In this case the proof fails to show completed contract. Appeal from a judgment of the Listrict Court of Ward County; Hon. K. E Leighton, Judge. have an influence out of all propor- REVERSED. Opinion of the Court! tion to the influence that they should by Robinson, J. Christianson. Ch. J.| have. e and Birdzell. dissent. When the question,of using mon: Ben E. Combs, Donnybrook, Attor-| for a particular individual is raised new for Appellant. the friends of this party come for- | Nestos & Herigstad, Minot, Attor-! ward and,say he is a man of charac- neys for Respondent. ter and standing and they that is a complete answer. No man rises wholly above his en vironment, and if he places himself in the midst of a system organized for the purpose of controlling elec assume FROM BURKE COUNTY Milton Kavanaugh, a Minor, by P. J. Kavanaugh, his. guardian ad litem, Plaintiff and Respondent, ys. tions and dominating conventions A. J. Nestler, Defendant and Appel-} through the influence of fmoney. he lant. " will be controlled by his environ- Syllabus: 1. Where the order grant-/ ments, either consciously or uncon- ing a new trial recites that it 13 sciously. granted for the reason, among others, that the trial court is “of the opinion; in * ** ‘that the evidence is insufficient | to support the verdict,” the Supreme Court in revieWing tbe order must assume that the trial judge in ruling | on the motion for.a new trial exer- cised his discretion, and determined that the evidence was insufficient, eyen though he did not prepare and file a written memorandum stating | If men having vast oil possessions Mexico should contribute vast sms of money for the nomination or election of a particular individual, they would have a vast amount to say when it came to shaping the policy toward Mexico. If contributors were engaged in the making of powder or steel or in the | development of oil in this countr: and the question of fixing prices for! the grounds on which his ruling w \ their product or controlling their based as prescribed ‘by Section 7945,; mgnopolistic combines should ar’ jC. L. 1913. they would have a* vast amount say in regard to how measures should 'be shaped and what poles should | be pursued. They would not have the simple ; prestige which belongs to citizens a4 | such to which they are entitled as | every other citizeh, but they would | have all the prestige. and advantage | which arises out of having placed | yourself under obligation to them. | 2. When a motion for a new ttial| embraces the ground that the evi- dence does not justify the verdict, | the motion, upon such ground, is ad-} dressed to the sound judicial discre- | tion of the trial court; and the order made ‘thereon. based upon such | ground, will not be reversed in this; court, umtess the record discloses aj of abuse of ‘discretion, This is} ecially true in cases where a new} trial is ordered in the court below. | 4 It is held that there was no; abuse of discretion in ordering a new! trial upon the ground of insufficiency | of the evidence in this case: * if vost JOKING grams. Appeal from Burke County, Leigh-| 4 ton, Judge. Verdict for defendant. ° From an order granting a new trial CHARITY defendant appeals. The clergyman of poor parish Affirmed. — i showing a rich lady around, hop- Per Curiam Opinion. Grace andj ing to toych her heart and to receive Bronson, JJ. dissent. | a big check for his people. B. L., Wilson, of Flaxton, and Palda! “We are now passing through the poorest slums,” he said, as the car turned into a side street. “These people have little to brighten their | lives.” “I must do something for them, & Baker of Minot, pellant. Ben Combs, of Donnytcok Greenleaf, Wooledge. & Les Minot, Attorneys for Respondent. efit for Ap: SHE’ LL TEACH LADIES QKMULGEE, Okla. — Few feur: . “James, drive the car turn on the big lam lowly and Tit-Bits. ladies READY TO OBLIGE “Now, Ada, I want you to show us what you can do tonight We have a few very special friends com ing for a musical evening.” Well, mum, I haven’t done in’ to speak of for years, but insist upon it you can put game. They often cheer when a play- busy eating peanuts when some bird, lifts one over the-fence and wins the ; same. Mrs. Jack Lelivelt, wife of | the’manager of Rourke’s Omaha colts, are training. “ropa! war Po You SEE ON U' MAATELPIEGE- WUEA You Go ‘Seing | planned by the democrats as a lure or-the retarn trip from San Fran- cohvention | That is what destroys legislation and! keeps down and kills constructive pro- | the lady sighed, adding to the chauf- 'Teddy’s Birthplace To Be Museum ” i | i i | ase and convert the of Colonel Theodore Roose- { to a memerial museum have beén tarted. Roosevelt was born at.No. 28 East 20th-st, here. he window of the Toom in whic! h he lived is marked in the photograph. me down for "The ‘Ole City.”-—Lon don Passing Show. AN OFFER Reeently re appeared in the Muggleton Times vertisement: “If Jghn Jones. who deserted his e and babe some 20 yea¥s ago. will return, the si will knock the stuffing out of him. Jallas News. the following ad- SAVES SCHUPP’S ARM { ST, LOUIS.—Pranch Rickey is a { smart feliow. He has issued an ultim- atum that any one on the team found catching so much as one ball from Pitcher Ferdie Scthupp. with the ex epuon of one gatcher, will be tized 3 Rickey is trying to re Schupp. 5 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received until 2 | o'clock P. M. April 30, 1920, at the f Tribune Company, © . North Dakota, for the con- struction of a basement and two-story | reinforced concrete building, size 50 140 feet. to be erected at Bis. D. in accordance with plans pecifications prepared by Archi- | tect Geo. H. Shanley. Great Falls, Mont. Plans and specifications are on file ismarc at the Builders’ Exchange, St. Paul, Minn. Buil ’ Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. } Builders & Traders go, North Dak. 11 * Builders Exchange, | Dak. | Plans and specifications can be pro- Exchange, Far- Minot, North | cured by Contractors wishing to | figure the work, upon application, from Bismarck Tribune Co.. Bismarck, XN. D. and from Geo. H. Shanley, | Architect, Great Falls, Mont. | Each bid. must be accompanied by | a certified check in a sum equal to 5% ; of amount of bid, as evidence of good faith. | Heating, Plumbing and “ Electric Wiring will be-let separate from the ! general contract. i A bond in the sum of 50% will be | required from the contractor to whom work is awarded. 2 The right is reserved to accept or reject any or all bids. (Signed) Bismarck Tribune Co., 4-14-28 sBismarck, N. D. NEURALCIG PAINS Give Way to Soot ing Garalin’s Wizard Cil irom bite; cold ts for 30 cents. the bottle and