The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1920, Page 7

” wey te “~ ~ t on Yew ‘ Xe. o hoces Dee this mean ‘anything to ‘yon? ‘Tf it does,*we gre in''a position to ‘help ‘you get the Wr > 420 be * Positlor ages pened weeks cout et { by ‘out 1e expel Moler Barber Noollgge er riot K. Ave., Minneapolis, ~ 1893. collet 24 yestment~ in malty Shere you are aure to ~ ed, Commy¥ni kies, Tamegtown, ND. Ween Fae mG Ws Hy "Wercan sell on the fi llowing canter terms. f 3 One-tenth down, balante ‘five dollars per month, per lot -HEDDEN AGENCY a : First National ‘Bank ‘Bu Room 15.” HELP. WANTED, EMALE. WANTED—Two dining room girls to wait' on table, Wages $5 so0he per month, wae and board, steady work. P. J. Twokey, Hotel Sherman, White Sulphur Springs, lon! dietelibe git ciel sel TPE WANTED—Girl_ for general _ housework on te wages in first letter. Scholl, Washburn, N.. D. #in-5§ | INVEST $4.09" and make: your \Ford’ an WANTED—Giti. for “general + “Aigasework a toe P..C. Re 1p 71 A ede ig ton, ai Aving safer, Seater more aves". gas,, eliminates echt motors, and'‘in ‘many ways is worth double. the’ price.. Sample mailéd; on bat and ‘guarantéed*:for.the life your! car.» "Liberal Proposition “to: agents, Addre: C: Mewshaw,’17 Stk. Exch.; Bldg., ‘Balto, Ma. 4.12-lwk WE. SOME. CLAIMS," NOTES ‘AND ‘ACCOUNTS anywhere.’ No charge un- less we collect: Our continuous. skill- ful systematic, Mow co ee seautcat modern pe low cottage or at one Morris, 617° 2nd 81 ure WANTED TO’ RENT—Small- or \“ rooms for light houscheeping ‘Phone 751. 3-8 +f WANTED TO RENT—One or more rooms ~ for light housekeeping. Fn. Piet. heed in your business. Write. or. call: : Americal reantil : WANTED TO RENT—Two ty a Mercantile Agency, Room ‘No, 20. city. Nati "tor*light ‘houseKeeping.-. Phone ae i ite pay Bank “Rigs | emene '-imo.. 4.13-iwk | FOR SALE—The northeast cortier of Ave. PUSITIONS WANTED A and 2nd street, 100x150 ft. The finest WANTED=Poaition as clerk; te, est apartment in-dry: goods, ates and groceries Best liberal terms. references. Gall :465. P. Hotel. SALESMAN FOR SALE—Five twenty-five ft, lo n the-northeast corner of ferent atreet -Corporation with*‘lai erie in ‘Fargo wants real-st eal cooperatior and Apply tara for exclusive territory. Sales marek, ND: For AEE ‘Hotel and téed barns | oh : town on main line, of Northern Manager, 119 6th St, No., Farkgo. Bacine Eallyiay, Only hotel in town. z 4-7-t¢| For further jarticulars address Normal Hotel, Judson, N. D. 4-12-1wk FOR SALE—What 1s known as the Ferry | place, situated about 22nd’ and Ave. A., consisting of about 4 acres of land, a nice house, well and chicken house tor :} $3000. ~ Geo. M.’ Register. 4.12-1wk FOR SALE—Registered Hereford bull, Beau Brummel, good individual, gen‘le Gispopition, reasonable’ price if suld \s J.P. Jenstn, \Moffit, N. D. 4-10-1wk FOR “SALE—Hatching eggs from pure bred Manorcas and White Plymouth ) Rock.~ Price ar eaten, $2.50. Call at C. H. Pherr! 4-9-1wk RSALE—A aie aa Sami and six dinil room chairs to match. Com- FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES. AND FLATS— | Modern five room aii: low—very reasonable.: ' A.J. Ostrander »: 9 Thayer St. Phone 263 FORK. SALE—Five room modern: house; }\ bination book ease and writing desk, <completely furnished: Will sell “{ur= andes Enter tables, call ail Ave = Be ‘Rished or without. tut ture. “Two lots “i-3-iwk nd double garag aving th MSTITCHING “and” Picoting must. sell vat once, Onestourti, Sash: | HENSTUTCHING “and” Picoting “attach. balance three ito. five ‘Do not.) work wee Re Licks, $1 1 instructions.“" J... Light, answer unless] you have fino a mean, Box" wh Birmingham. Ala, 4-13-1mo. Eaters ei GARDENS ‘PLOWED, ashes hauled; also ‘furniture, -dry. stove wood and Rhode Island Red eggs for sale. Phone 740R. §.:M.. Anderson. 4-13-10 FOR SALE-Ni ae or baled Ray, incar cluding “2. bed. “roorne, “sltiated, ediote7: Write Sor cal Fred” ee close in and would make-a fine home fer Regan, N._D.- 4-1 Asef $3700. Geo. ‘M. Rey 12-Lwk. WANTED Ee 08 few oA Cate good e baled FOR SALE—Very reasonable, four room| upland hay. C. C.Lawbangh, alti house, with six lots,’ windmill ai day. ND. Aoi ly ‘an ideal place for ‘chickens a1 WORK” WANTED—Ashes hauled ‘and ‘Phone 478X° or’ write 423 11th: St, gardens: plowed. Phone. 376X. FOR-RENT—Four rooms, ~aib 4-2-2wks ern, | GARDEN PLOWING, ash haul double, and single, or married -couple. 2K, 70 arty bad per month. . Call: at} F ae aes range with Water ‘Water. ror aa St 7 5 4st front. Phone _2' a Bt! ive TOO modern oe 7Phoi “406, 18tn' St. -Reasonsble price, ees: LWANTED—X ae came O'Brien, Annex 42B-iwk, sFOR SALE—Modern six: room cottage, close in, easy terms. G. J. Heenan FOR SALET room modern: house, in: telnding 3; bea. rooms: -well situated, clos in, east front and fine shade trees ter $3800., and 6 room ynodern ; house, iB -Iwk Vhong '4-9-Lwik} FINANCING LABOR IS FARMERS’ BIG PROBLEM AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCY€LES' Grand Forks, N. D.,“April 15.—The FOR SALE CHEAP—SaXon roadster in|,@t% labor situation .in North Dakota yery good condition E.. P- ‘OBrien. is ‘generally unsatisfactory, «accord- “Annex Hotel. __4-13-8t | ing to the report of the United States FOR, SALE Overland Model 4 (20 feu pouring bureay' of ‘crop: estimates for ‘the Condition." Phone 138 or write box's64, | State, Issued by A. J. Surratt, North rr 4-12et! tt Dakota fiéld agent. f_SALE=Model R-2 Hupmobl The..wages demanded by farm .la- Ato Feet g sconaitton ee e Mien ane so high that numerous cit amare farmers ‘cannot finance labor this: Oe SALE DOM Ee et SALE—Oldsmobile Elght touring spring under existing conditions. Mr. ¢ar, complete. Must be-aold -at once. | Surratt says, that the result of this Far an excellent abaye., Werike. ‘S Nol ite 47... situation is already reaching serious proportions ‘in that. the Present out- FOR SALE—Studebaker Four, = aenger touding cae with pel ia look ig that, the cultivated acreage in i Tate's boty Se "| tn ety Wola sarees oe a jon acres: is season. Bier en ete, Murphy's! "“The-supply of farm labor in’ North Dakota is estimated jto be nine per ROOMS FOR RENT Jicent below last year while the de- ‘wo 2-room Suites with | Mand for farm ‘Yabor is seven per cheat, light, elevator service. Apply at| cent less than a year ago,” reads the or gnee it interested. ; Bismarck” Realty government report. “A large number pany. A-14-tt'/ of farmers ‘will confine their culti- vated acreage this season to what FOR RENTS —Nicely. fapatohad Fone Te modern’ house, \46 Main St. Recently 4e they can handle with the help of their ghanged_hands. 10-1WK FOR RENT—Three, large rooms. Gallet ‘families or by changing work with 409 Vth St, 4-13-3t | their neighbors. ‘FOR RE! VT Rooms at 300 9th street.| “A number of influences have com- -Iwk! pined to make this seasoi a year qarked_by exceptionally conservative farming in North Dakota gnd the sit- tiation’ is not likely to shew much im- provement. udtil the farmer is assur\. ed of a reasonable profit, for his work and that of his femiily in addition to his expenses of operations.” SHORTAGE OF FARM CABOR, FIGURES SHOW ‘WASHINGTON—There is a 31 per | farm labor in the ecording to the fig- ures of the Bureau of Crop. estimates. announced recently. - The demand now is 5 percent higher than in nor-) mal years. FINE FOR STENOGS, BUT TENANTS—WOW! ies ‘SHANGHAI—Here’s a stenographic heaven... Typists are being paid $7 an hour in gold. But it isn’t heaven to dé tenant here. Business offices rent from $300 to $500 gold’ and desk room costs. $100 a month. | LAND = NDULUGY—A magazine giving. the “te ‘ts in regard to ‘the land situation. Three moaths” subscription, Frees It for a home or as an investment. you are ply wel of buying Food farmlands, ite me a_ lettei id sa BLANDOLOGY “and all par. ticulars FREE.” Address Editor. Land- dlogy. Skidmore Land‘Co,, 435 Skid-) * more Bldg, Marinette, ‘Wiscouain. -10-4moe FARMS—Standing Rock Indian Reserva- tion dairy, grain and grazing land. ‘ “The Best. of ‘the West r Let's}. a Write ae ding ‘Rock Land Office. McLaughlin, S. grime FOR RENT OR SALE—1 A 17-138-78 in Boyd ‘Township, Barlet D. Address Gq Ss. getmuind. wa, FREE WISCONSIN BULLETINS. Solt, climate, crops. Immigration mutes U, Wisconsin Dept, of Agriculture, ol Tl, Madison; Wis.” sezesot ‘WORK WANTED |. LADY wants .work by < day or hour: Sat at 213% Fifth street; ‘So.,: Plat Intelligent and per- |* gistent service, gets you the cash, you |. | With which all dental men are won't) | returned from Cuba (hic.) '? WHAT THEY SAY | ! an optimistic chatter about his Yan- | MISGRLEANEOUS USED ARMY MAT: RIALS ‘OR | AU. S. ‘Army Khak' ton aie re- paired..and washed, Grade “A $9.00 doz em or each $1.00. U.S. Army wool be ay fepaired and washed, Class A-1 Goxen or each $2.25; Class A, Hies0 ; ‘dozen or each $1. Bive and brown denin oyeralls with, aud without aprons. $60 per 100, $8.50 dozen or each 95c. Khaki ra gotton breeches, lace ‘bottoms, class A, 13.50 dozen or per pair $1.50; class B, / 8-50 dozen’ or. per pair. 95c. eyed overcoats \each $14.95. Army russet, % shoes, new soles'and heels, $39. 09 ‘dozer or: eet i $3.95." Field. and” hob pen Fy 27.00 dozen or per pair $2.! Auay’ Wool Pee class A, $6.50 ae las: $5.50-each.” Army tents 16'xi6! , fine ser LE h $37.50 ; Officer's 9’ x 9’ t: khaki duck, ea STRAYED—Four ‘fhorses—1 "white mi branded C-3" left’ flank;~.1" brow! p mare. 1 black gélding- branded Vé6 left) shoulder, I-brown gelding, white face. V6 left:shoulder... All’ wore halters last. One seen 6 mites’ southwest. of Jamestown, March 26. $25 reward for. information and recovery\of horses, Jona: aI FIey: Montpelier, R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. G ["Vsee were, WHERE SOME Younc | BaAUtiTS PULLED CFE ‘AuOTHER ab ROBBERY AND Gor DONT Kuowl BUT IT SEEMS oto ME IF I Was A DeTEcTWvE That | cov.d FIND Some oF Ric! MT Roo ies BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE DOINGS OF-THE DUFFS _ They:Get:a Chance To Demonstrate 47'S FUNNY. TheY CANT CATCH CT These BIRDS These cased itl : SEVEN Those Ferrows! Dont” Tv Go AFTER whe: NeGhBor# AND. THEY. A a Vv THE INSIDER SAYS = THE VETERAN A long, long row/of dental chairs, Two dozen—maybe more; Some thirty men in white duck suits Were ranged along the floor. Each brandighed forceps in his’ hand, Each Ikewise held (@ drill i To gyind Bette fiendish skill; While herg 4nd there amongst the gan A white-robed puree did pass, | ‘Prepared to hol§ a lent’s hand Or give him laughing gash Just then the door was, Opened wide, And who should hobble in But, thirty-odd. ex-bageball stars, Each wore a foolish grin. Dave Altizer, ‘Roge Bresnahan and Mine? Brown were there, With Lelivelt and Stovall (George) Mike Donlin, Yingling. Saier, Gilhooley, Zeider, Austin, ‘Pratt, Kafora, Ainsmith, Ames, McKechnie, Derrick, Hartzell, Brief, | ‘\ Mcanister and James. \/ ‘All these and many more came in, some wobbly ‘in-theknees; ere Each’ dentist picked a victim and | Each murmured: “Open, please.” Against some thirty pairs of fangs | Some thirty forceps clanked , Some thirty dentists gripped their! » ‘fools, In unison -they yanked. Then thirty heroes—more or less— | Joined in a joyous roar : And with new-born agility Turned handsprings through the! door. | Pry ‘Charley Hollocher is using beei- Steak inside his glove to protect his injured hand, which is just another argument in favor of making bleacher seats 50. cents. * No wonder the White Sox veterans ! wore worried looks when Joe Were lon showed up in camp seekin terial for his team. * e * What will the opening day fans do this season—we mean the ones who have been accustomed to carry a poc- ket stove on the fie? The Houston club, has a pitcher named Buscha,, and that's what he'd be called in Boston. + Charles ‘Schwab says music will Jo away with the spirit of unrest. “Bet he neyer heard an accordion. Nor a Jazz Cornetist Playing Pro- hibition ‘Blues, * * * Society ‘Note: Joe Walrus has just L eR TC RELIES ——% MILLER HUGGINS Perhaps..no manager is entirely satisfied with his ball club, but Miller ‘Huggins continues to maintain kees. ‘The fact that the club took a little time ‘in getting its batting eye doesn’t worry hffn ‘any longer. Hug- gins looks into the future with these remarks: sh never doubted the hitting al itty of the club. knew what | the individual Players could do. | : | don't. think any pitcher can FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS — le Matra eet Posh. / stop Ruth or Meusel from hit: ting jonce they get started. i'm very ‘much stuck on Meusel. He still lacks experience and polish in his fielding, but W"(| bet he'll be one of the most talked of hit- ters in the country this-summer. Some.say, he, is _a mark for curve hing. Don’t you be- lieve it... That fellow is ‘ikely: to hit anything. He is one of those natural. hitters. with a perfect swing, and. you can no more keep him. from hitting than Cobb from running.” : ape oF EDDIE COLLINS Whe new, code of pitching rutes ig destined to have as many interpreta- tions as there are twirlers who use the “foolers,” Eddie Collins of the Cnicago White Sox. thinks. He totes a‘codegbook around with him and has had .many. argumentative sessions with bush league umpires this spring |{ already,, Collins says: “It would have. been a good idea if the American,League had sent an umpire to each straining camp as ‘the National did. Then we would have known weeks in ad- vance just what interpretations the league president is’ going to. make on each new rule.” ra fe GEORGES CARPENTIER When Georges Carpentier saw Wil- lie Meehan box at the Newark Sporte man’s Club the other night he couldn’t figure it out how the fat boy could possibly have ever gotten over Jack Dempsey, Georges says: “But, Meehan. He is a funny wman. To look at him you would not think he could fight more than one round, »But what a sur- prise! He fought faster and harder in the, eighth ‘round than he did in the first, and the pity of it is that. he must carry so much extra weight. However, he outpointed Dempsey, and that is , a lot fo say. They say he was a8 chubby then as he’is today. Yet 1 “can’t imagine how Dempsey ‘did not ' get inside Meehan's swings. | can whip any. swinger 1 ever saw, | believe. No man whe swings can defeat a straight puncher, and. that 's why | am puzzled that Dempsey did not win. It is very odd.” ‘Many Paris | women of fashion are wearing diamonds in the heels of their shoes. : ‘ BEAR OI. For Your Hair Io mever sow bald Indian— hey won't use perfumed lotions. For ayes they used bear oll, with ~ other iy gfroncertul. | Boy RATALRO ce een 17 feeuts Giver or stampr) Tor proof box and guaruntee, to Jehn Hert Erittafm., St. F, New York a ‘Alek Knows What He’s Talking About! WUY, YoU CAME AS ‘ou BoTH ARE sucl ‘G00 | \\\ DETECTIVES -V WISH ONE. OF \, i Nov would Go ovT AND , FIND DANNY AND BRING Im HOME For WIS SupPER!., HOPELESS DISEASES BY ALLMAN| GUESS THEY THe There are some diseases which are absolutely hopeless and past cure by any physician or medicine, but they may yet be palliated' and a medicine, if it does not help in one case, may; help in another. To any one suffer- ing from a disease a remission is a degree of health and.a medicine that relieves or palliates a disease is of, great benefit. We can not guaran-| tee to cure any disease with Numper 140. For The Blood, but we quote word) j for ‘word what the ingredients in 40. are recommended’ for in the U. S. Dispensatory and ‘New American Ma- teria Medica: “In the treatment of blood troubles an acknowledged rem- edy among all schools of physician removes the cause of disease, stimu- lates the removal of waste, thus i directly encouraging nutrition. Dis- orderg of the nervous system demand | this remedy, such as neuralgias.| OW, THEY GET Away AND, WESE SEEM, Tre Gel ' A LINE ONE! a husky recruit, from the Uni- | sity of Vermont is the Miller's best | bet’ for first base. Carl Sawyer wil | be at nd. Dick Wade, Duluth, Minn., semi-professional with Ike Da vis are fighting it out for short field job, Wade has been showing excep- tional form. Wally Smith, thought by many: to be! the premier third baseman in 1915 trying a come-back this year and ma. deliver;in his old form after the sea- scn gets under way. , HERE'S A Loose ARK WHO DESIRES IT? ‘LOS ANGELES—A second Noah's Ark has the sheriff here half crazy. Rev. J. E. Lewis, colored shephard of the ‘Church of the Living God con-} gregation, built the ark on the ground he rented, The ark was to carry his flock back to Africa. The rent came due. Lewis couldn't pay. “The land Minneapolis Club Starts Race With Good Pitching Staff ‘Minneapois, Minn., April 15.—The Minneapolis club will start the 1920 American association race with what is expected to show as the best pitch- ing staff in the league, an average outfield, two good catchers and an infield which is none ‘too, strong. x “Six pitchers, all of whom have been ng well throughout the training segson are ready to start.” They are: BiliJames. obtajned from. the Detroit club of, the American league, Rube Schauer, Lefty Whitehouse, Ed Hov- lik, Charley Robertson and Molly Craft, all of last year’s téam. Henri Kondeau will be the only one tof last season's outfielders to be in action with fhe Millers this season. The other~positjons will be cared for by’'Charley Jackson, who came here from the Western league and Bob Murphy obtained from the Washing-. ton. American’. These three are fair hitters but much better fielders. The catching department has two j 800d men, Walter Mayer, turned over to’ Minneapolis by :the--Washington Americans and Frank’ Owens, -a vet-! eran. | ‘chen You Will Be Able to Treat It Intelligently. The medical profession has not yet “fuliy determined all of the causes of Rheumatism, though they are pretty weil cgreed on two points. The first is, that the disease is more than a mere local trouble, that the pangs of pain come from a source that is far below the sur- face, and therefore it is not rea- sonable to expect any rational re- lief from a treatment that is locally applied and reaches only the sur- face. * When you realize the logic of this conclusion, you will see that you are really wasting your time and money if you are expecting. any permanent relief from the use of liniments, lotions, and other lo-y cally applied treatmeny, which cary only reach’the surface, and have ho effect whatever upon the origin of your trouble. Any disease should. be treated at * its .sdurce, and“especially one that causes as much suffering as Rheu- CAN NOT BE , CURED BY DOCTORS OF MEDICINE chronic rheumatism, gouty condi- tions, auto-intoxication, constipation. Used with phenomenal success in ec- zema and skin diseases, lWmbago, glandylar swellings, “ulcerations of '' niucous membranes “and in general disorders of the stomgch, liver, kid- neys and, spleen.” Pfepared by J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind. 40 years a druggist. W. S. King, 802 E. 4th St. Pueblo, makes the follow- ing statement: “I suffered for a number of years with kidney trouble, sciatic rheumatism, and constipation, tried numerous remedies with little ” or no benefit. I wag induced to try Number 40 or The Blood, I found 1 was benefited from the start, and af- ter taking six bottles received such. +: wonderful and satisfactqry results, [ >’ am prompted to make this state ment.” Witness to signature? Edward Reiss druggist. Sold by Joe Breslow. owner got judgment,and the sheriff has to move the ‘ark. And he dassen't! The art won't float and it would cost a fortune to move it. far, Neigkvoring landowners won't have it. ?” moans “What to do with a ark? the sheriff. “PINCHED IN BETTER TOWNS? SURE THING D VER “Say, 1 drawled Mrs. Thelma I 24. in jail here on a forgery charge, “Say lis- sen! I don't mind bein’ pinched, but I sure hate to be pinched in thi town! Why, this ain’t a town; it lemon!” Mrs. Lee admitted she been arrestee. in “lots better towns, kid!” PREACHERS- TEACHERS TAKE YOUR CHOICE BUFF —“Be preachers or teach. : ers, boys. id Prof. Robert Moore, talking to high school classes here. ‘AND: QUT JUST WHAT. _ CAUSES YOUR RHEUMATISM uv caused by a tiny disease germ in the blood, which multiplies by tis million, and until these germs e routed from-the blood, you can Bs how futile local treatment, will Le. In fact, you.can use liniment by the gallon and never hopg to reach the cause of your trouble. So many people have found reaf permanent relief from their Rheu- matism by the use of S.S. S. that its use is justified in practically every case.’ Certainly if your Rheu- matism is due to a germ in the blood, as so many thousands ef cases are, you should lose no time in beginning the use of S. S. S, because you can rely upon this fine old blood remedy to do you more good than any other treatment. é S. S.-is beneficial in Rheuma- - tisin because it is such a thorough blood medicine. It cleanses. the blood of all impurities, and eradi- cates the germs which cause Rheu- matism. The wonderful results it has acgomplished in other cases is proof of its great merit. S. S29. has been on the market for more than fifty years and is sold by all | ee mat The only treatment worth] druggists. d | Manager nie wan ee almenity | while is one that, will show pro-| (You are invited to write, onr r Tey bis intieyd. Simer Bow-| gress toward, getting at the source| medical department for full? i of the disease, and frecing the| formation and advice about the ¥ bi ‘ t vigtim from its shackles. treatment.of your own, caye for The ather pointythat the medi- |,yhich no charge is made. Address E C Z cE M A \| | cal profession has’agrecd upon, is|Chief Medical Adviser, 11 Sw” ; that some forms of Rheumatism! Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia IS ONLY SKIN DEEP ce N ine will cure Eczema. El i q oo ie. A NE, the great extérnal remedy, ‘can t os the Eczema microbe be destroyed, ‘statment yourself at our expense. | * zg Science hasdiscovered that theacid-like ff = See eed ore alckiy desttoysiveuny [| : 5 in Barasitee that cause Eczema, and Wha t Y our other ek! pidgeljeasrem been cong Se! ac soothing, cool art aL er, 4a Savings Will Do : | ingeream — nh ‘skin fi ch = _ The First National Bank serves the varied cio, CHANT henlch interests of Bismarck and Burleigh County. setete jn Soc and tu jars, oF direct by Funds which you deposit with us help io et gamely finance home industries, and to make possi- | ble the success of the community in which = ~ you live. = | \ Savings deposits draw 4% compound inter- H Zz i ‘est and enjoy unquestioned « safety. The Wesastyey a = money is here for its owners when they want Real Estate Bargains it and it works for them all the time as well see as for their community. | We offer the following for sale: |) \ 5 rooms and pa 2nd street, $650 || cash $3600.00 |! we ) 5 reams an 10th street, | * $1100.00 eesh . . $3200.00 |} a ‘Gimmediate posses: sion) | . 4 rooms‘and bath, West Broadway, || : '~ $1200.00 cash . - $3450.00 5 reoms and bath, 9th St..$3400.00 2 5 rooms and bath, West Thayer, (immediate possession) $3700.00 5 rooms and bath, 10th St. $3700.00 6 rooms and bath, hot water ‘heat, 8th street - $5500.00 7 rooms and bath, Mandan. ‘avenue, $1700.00 cash $ BANK . E. YOUNG 1) REAL ESTATE COMPANY First National Bank Building | Phone 78-R = f WHY, ALE Ke ALL LYTLE CUILDREA! COME FROM "Tare WHAT L TOLD ALEC BUT UE? LAUGHED 47° AE, NATIONAL ese N.D. The Oldest and Lara inthis section of t est Bank - e State __ BY BLOSSER “ NOMReL UN AB = T CAME rib g