The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1920, Page 7

ee. i sits 4 Pree en way MONDAY, MAY 24, 1920 | WANT COLUMN | HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Engineer to act as chief, handling 125 h. p. steam engine. Write sucharaton Milling Co., Richardtohs beds: WANTED—Cook, last shift, Weht work, ; some pastry, Salary $91.00. Quickly, N. P. Lunch Room, Mandan. | \5-22-2¢ LEARN Actual. Auto_Kepuir, Vulcaniz- “ing. Los Angeles Y. C. A, Auto School, $-1mu. WANTED—Porter at Sunset Barber Shop 5-19-1wie WANTED—A good cléa widower with children on small farm, ‘State wages, Write or see Sigurdson, Coleharbor, <6-19-lwk WANTE! ED—Housekeeper by, young man, Lutheran, honest girl preferred. “State age and particulars,’ Write ’No, 75 Tri- _bune. 5-22-2wk STED APAET and bookkeeper want- ed by firm. of physicians, speaking: woman preferred. aye e ae WANTED—Gitt_ for” generat poet tk BRoon, wages. Mrs. Sam Clark, 36° Ave: 5-21 tw WANTEDIMAIT id’ for general housework. | Apply Mrs. & ‘W. Lucas, 48 Ave, A. 5-21-1wk German |] WANTED—A "place for a girl to “work for ¢ board and-room. Business college. G224-1t WANTED—Steno ier; Apply Stacy Fruit Co., Biemarck, NI Des 5-98-¢f WANTED—A_ kitchen girl at The The Coun: try Club, ages, +24 POSITIONS WANTED | POSITION” "WANTED as Operator. oF wireman in a light plant, have seven years’ experience in electric ignting, can do. all wore conperted with the Plant also. storage battery expert. No. 67, Tribune. 5-15-10t posreOn WANTHD—By. & young man as bookkeeper or clerical work ,have ikod years. of experience. Reference az furnished. Write No. 72 care Tribune. 6-21-1wk WANTHED—Situation af housekeeper in bachelor without or -widower: fants, chitdren, good clean woman in.town or on farm. Write NO. 73 T Tribune. 5221-3 EXPRRIE bank "bookkeeper desirer positions either bank or general of- tice. Write or call. 14 care Rel bNes a 5-220 — ee, WORK WANTED GARDENER —bxperienced in all branches will go out by the day or on contract. Aill guarantee your lawn work, note 894K. 5-24-1wk —— SALESMAN SALESMAN house to sell something entirely new in punch beards to merchants in. small wns and country stores, either reg- or sideline salesman. .UNR STRICTED «TERRITORY, BIG COM- MISSIONS. Write for selling supplies. Empire_ Manufacturing Co., Ww. _Plume 8t., Norfolk, Vay’ ____5-22-1mo SALESMA WANTED ‘or southern North Dakota and Montana territory. Must be first class grocerman with first class reference and be a first class salesman. Unless” you ‘can: qualify” it will be useless to talk or correspond with, us. -If you can qualify. Anchen Bros., Inc., St, Paul, Minn. 5-18-71 AUTOMORILES — MOTORCYCLES STUTZ—For sale. My. “plue Stutz speed- ster; cord tires, newly painted and completely overhauled. mechanical guarantee as factory. P.-J, Meyer. Ss 5b WANTED” TO TRADE—Oakland Six touring car, all cord tires, excellent condition, for Ford coupe. or sedan. Phone 876 or write No. 78 Tuba ‘Will give samme FOR) SALE—Studebaker Four, five pas; Senger touring car. In first class run? ning order.: Price $250, for quick pale Car can be.seen at 411 5th St,_5-21- ee OR SALE, or will trade for a Ford, ; Overland 85-4 touring car. Phone Biot 619 2nd St. §=24-31 FOR SALE—i Overland, model 90, excel~ jent condition, Sell cheap. » Addresx 76 Tribune sb oB2-tt FOR SALE—Ford Form-a- armas Truck, - Bood condition, Price very reasonabl Tribune. SO aad LAND Sete FOR SALE—Two sections of prairie land, soil and no rock. A No.'1 flax proposition. Can all ibe prvké * with tractor. A snap at Box 400, Tuttle, N FOR RENT—The south 138-79, broke, meyer, - FREE imate, % Apple Creek twp. a the rest hay, W. Ziegel- Decorah, Jowa:. a pigs WISCONSIN” BUCLETINS—Soil, crop, thar Bureau, Dept. of Ai jeulture, ae Wis. ROOMS WANTED WANTED—Furnished light housekeeping rooms or smail furnished apartment, Couple pith ee. children. Address port office box 310. Ga24-2t WANTED = RENT—Modern house by July 1st, for famity uf five; no smail children; have lived in’ present: house eight years, but, must move. because house ix for sale, Write 80 care Tri. bune. 24-1wk _____ ROOMS FOR BEN’ FOR. RENT—In_ modern stairs, large, light, well turniatied front room fitted up as sitting room, private entrance, suitable for two; also smaller room with large closet for one or two, Home privileges. Phone 354 yall afternoons or evenings at 41! elry Slore: Apply to F, A. Knowles. . bE. cely furnished room tor ‘suitable for two, Inquire FOR’ REN’ T—Four junfarniahed light housekeeping. SH1K or or mH t 5=28- BNT—AN moder: room. Cail a Vat Fo! 118 3 Rooms ar rent. Ae Gnd 6t. . 6-21-1wk FOR SALE OR RENT —* HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE-—Good -house, chicken house, well and about 5 dcres of land, known situated oat 22h Geo. «M..Regis- » 5-98-1wk the Ferry place. streets and Avenue .A. fer, MISCELLANEOUS FOR _ SALE—Qne ‘complete three-chair barber outfit, consisting of three chairs, white enameled: mirror case, 3 Kochs. one lever ny rag pore hambled enameled chairs, one porcel enameled lav- atory; one look revolving srerber pole, almost’ new. if interested write me. Lock Box 199, Bismarck, N. D. 5 14-1mo FOR SALE—Household goods, consisting of dining room table and chairs, large rockers and chairs, sectional book-case, sewing machine, «library. table | .rugs, cot. kitchen utensils, canned goods, etc. Call at Flat No, 1, Pearson Sourti after 6 p.m. on week days and a@ .m.-on Sundays. Mrs. A. S. heiten. 21-1wk FOR SALE—Northeast, corner of Ave. A. and 2nd Street, 100x 150 ft. The finest location in the city for an. apartment or thtee-or~four bungalows. $2850, A-MAN’S JOB We are looking for a live ag- gressive man who is desirous of becoming a sales representative of a reliable manufacturer. Ap- plicant must have wide ac- quaintance in surrounding country. . This is.an unusual opportunity if you can quality. Write 7 TRIBUN E WANTED—By old reliable [' ets ; REAL ESTATE 4 145642 We offer ‘the ‘following: 6 rooms and barn, ah “street $1700.00 cash (immediate 5 rooms and bath, Bi $1500.00 cash’ (immedia' ion 5 rooms and bath, loth street, 19.00 $3700.00 8 rooms and bath, 10th ‘street, "sae $2000.00" 3800.00 am jate aseaeiony 7 rooms and bath, Srd street 3 $1800. - $3600.00 (immediate. _porwession) 5 roome™ ina’ bath, Se street, $1000, $3200.00 (immediate, aipoesession) 8 roomp and bath, street, 3$ RB. YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPANY First National Bank Building Phone 18R amall, payment down and liberal terms. | See Fred: Peterson, G. P. el, 2 4:26-tf HO} ONT: SY No. 10 Pail Fine Alfalfa Sweet Gover Honey délivered to any ‘post ce in North» Dakota, $2.98; No, 5 pail, $1.54, Cash with order. B. F. Smith, -Jr., Fromberg, Mont. 5-24-1mo FOR SALW: 40 bushels of select ear- ly Ohio seed potatoes, at $6.00,. In- quire at Menoken Farmers State Bank. Menoken N. D. 5-82-tf. NORTH, DAKOTA No. 54 wilt” proof seed flax, tained on new land, for sale at $8.50 per hushel, cleaned, 'F. OF Me- Clusky, N. D. Backs extra. Address, _._C. Poseley, :McClusky,.N. 1). 5-1941wk BARGAINS—Modei suits, several new: ratncoats, ‘size 36 to 38, 8, and un- called for suits, for sale at prices that |: will- move them quitkly. and Cleaner... /NOTICE—Party who took eoainera| ca Capitol Coffee House is known. Please retuctt at once to Bismarck i i 5o24-1t WASHING? DONE—22i_ South Fitth Bt Lace curtains and lingerie a. specialty. Clothes cleaned cite 1 prenged: also rugs cleaned: Phohe_ 9: 22-1wk WANTED—Plain ane taney sewing, tall- oring and hand work, Satisfaction guay- Klein, cay 1-6t [DOINGS OF THE DUFFS paged G0 Dovel HERE Pir Jost KEEP TIMI oe oN an AND SES HOM, WELL HE Wes Peete vin ony) BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Zip! and It’s Gone! TwanKs DAGON! KIN U SPEND ae ? fr OUEHT To Take” “WAN FiF Teen) ya AN, UF DON” TAKE LONG TO pop hy PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN Nes: Nou CaN SPEND | 7 7 BUT | pony WANT You To GO: AN FURTHER THAW ThE CURNE! DRUG SToPE - You GET WHAT THREE Sou tani SPEND A NICKEL, : DADDY! AS 19 FO, «lower; few comnion.lahibs sold at $13. i { anteed. Prices reasonable. Call No. 659R. iS 5-19-54 | Re WANTED TO RENT—1 want to rent modern 5 or 6 room house. Possession { | BASEBALL 4 at once if possible, Phone 220K, j 3 ee aeed awh JOT ; F Rp f FOR SALE—Capital Coffee House. Good AMERICAN ASSOCIATIDN | business. Reason for selling, small child- Won Lost Pct. gen. Apply’ Capital Coffee Houge, Main | s+ j 4 5-19-1wk | St. Paul... Niece, wae 8 Fon FOR SALE—Furniture, 10x12 rugs and} Milwaukee . _ 1t 14 ivory baby buggy. Inquire 715. Sixth | Minneapolis . « 18° 15 545" street, or phone 353 22-311 Toledo. .: “45 13 536 FOR. SALE—Confectione’ Louisville 46°13) B19 Stanton es fare He ‘Columbus ....... 13 16 24 | ty FOR SAL E—One fumed oak china lose. \ Kansas City . 1B 3o3 |] BO ew, Br s : _Bhone 613K. ‘ocke! awk Indianapolis ee 8 FOR SALE—Plano,_sidebo a two chairs, Call 515 ath Be evchlne or NATIONAL LEAGUE | Saturday. a 5-19-5t : Won Lost Pct.! FOR SALE—Two working teams, two| Pittsburgh ......... 16 11 593! goud drivers or sadalers. Kat's Barn, | Cincinnati ..-. 17 -12~—« 586! n -y a et ————_—-—. | Brooklyn . 14 10 588 Re SALE—El 2 Teaner and | 71° : . i Graless cooker, “Good. conaltion. Phone | Chicago . 16 15516 _ FBX tie _____5-22-tf | St. Louis 138 15464 FOR wo, east tront lots. 16th | Boston... 11 13 458 and_Ave. B,_ Phone 803. 5-24-1WK | New York i115 433 FOR DRESSMAKING of all ‘Kinds, call at! phy ‘i 409 poth St. mi S-iwk | Philadelphia 11, 18 379 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. When Nobody Kicks Cleveland 4 8724 Boston . 18 9 667 ‘Whenever men gather around 4! Chicago . 16 u ‘593 |camp fire they tell the old-time tale} New York 144 «14~—S(«O5 00 of the camp-that ‘lost: its-cook» The }-St. Louis .:. 13 44 +481 result was, of course. that one of the! Lae sees 8 i tes ! ; iladelphia other men had’ to do the cooking. | Detraltccie 7 21 "350 Who should cook was settled by lot, with the proviso that his successor’ 7 { should ibe the first man who complain- ed about the cooking. ~ The unlucky choice of fate was not so bad a cook and there weré no com- ; plaints. After week after week had goné by without bringing relief, this | man had an inspiration. So he dump- ed a tig double handful ‘of salt into the flapjack patter the next morning. | ‘His hopes ran,high as he served breakfast and his heart fluttered with glee when the first man to taste the cakes exclaimed: “Gosh, but these here hot cakes are mighty salty this morning!” Glancing. up. the speaker saw the hopeful. look upon the face of the cook, “But.” he added, gobbling a seem- | ingly ‘eager mouthful, “that's just the} way f like ’em.” Doctor Kisses Horse, - but Insists He’s Sane Poughkeepsie, N. ¥.—Dr. Eg- ft! bert Grandon, in habeas corpus ff |, proceedings begun here to ob- tain his release from the insane asylum, asserts that he was com- mitted to the institution because he_kissed a horse. Doctor Gran- don, who formerly was a prom!- nent physician In New Yotk. holds that a man has a petfect right to kiss a hore if he warts to, anid that He is not necessarily insane because he does it. Phone 818 for Black Dirt and lawn work. sand and gravel and dry stove wood, fence posts, and all kinds of team work. 1108 13th St. YESTERDAY'S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE” Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 1. Boston 2, Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 8, Chicago 15. New York 2,-St. Louis 3. nings.) (10. in- AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 4, Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 10,. Washington 6. St. Louis’2, New York 1. Detrolt-Roston, postponed, rain. AMERICAN. ASSOCIATON Toledo 4, Milwaukee 8. Columbus 5, Kansas City 3. Indianapolis-Minneapolis, postponed. wet grounds, Louisville-St. Paul. postponed, rain. pReE 5 COLLEGE BASEBALL Cornell 3, Yale 9. Pennsylvania 0, Columbia 1. Army 6, Rutgers,. 0. Navy 16, Dickinson 1. Coe 6,'Purdue 12. Notre Datne 4, Indiana 3. Michigan 12, Iowa 2. Detroit 2, California 11. S. D. LEAGUE RESULTS Madison 6, Sioux Falls 3 Miller 1, Huron 5. Wessington Springs 16, Mitchell 8. Aberdeen 13, Redfield 2. f "MARKETS 7 s Minneapolis,, May 24.—Flour ~ ibe lower, in carload jots.. Family patent quoted at $14.75 to $15 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 55,952 barrels. . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK , Chicago, May 24.—Cattle receipts, 18.000; heavy beef steers slow; others mostly steady with bwk at $11 to! $11.75; heavy choice. cows and can- ners, steady; other she stock steady to strong. with bulk buteher cows $8.50 | \ di was limited and most business was $5 to $7.40; ., bulls,. strong; feeders, steady, Hog receipts, 47,000; mostly 10 to calvés ant steady, with destrables at $11.50. to, Sheep receipts, 12,000; slow; setting - ene Stock Yards. South St. Paiit ‘May 24-—Porker prices fluctuated somewhat during Jast week but closed | i about steady with the previous period, | though 20c. higher than Monday. It was a week of ups.and downs but the net result did not:injure values to any great extent. Closing top was! $14 and | —~ this price caught .most of the good | loads. A few ratigh weights sold at $13,90@13.85 with the extreme low end $13.75. . Best piks were unchanged at $13@13.25." Receipts were a’ little; Jarger totaling 53,000. Light receipts served to check a de- cline in the’ cattla:market where there were no_ im it, price changes, | though thé’feni fk i of steersf were sélling below the $12 mark, though a féw good lots brought $12.50@13 most days. Some 910 year- lings sold ‘at the top figure Friday. Fat cow and heifer trade above $10; registered at $7 @ 9.75. Canners and cutters’ .were priced at $4.50@6.50 with a good many canners going at $5 and down. ' Bull prices showed a little change with sales at $6.50@8 monty Veal calves were $1 higher with top at $11.50 but sorting was close. Stock- , er and feéder trade was hampered by Ibe lower; top,. $14.75; bulk light, | A | $14.50 to $14.55; bulk, 250 pounds and kof supplies. and demand was over, $13.75 to $14.25; pigs, mostly j & rly. good. Good feeders are quot-! $10@11. and up with stockers . Stock cows and heifers are selling at $6@8 mostly, Dairy cows closed slow and weak. most sales at $70@115. Receipts were 18,500. Sheop and. lamb. receipts were a lit- tle larger with shorn stock predomin- j ating. Three decks of 77-lb. shorn ambs topped at $15.50 Friday with ‘some throwouts at $10,. Spring lambs averaging 65 lbs. sold up to $17. Fat ewes were quoted at $7@11 for shorn j lots with wooled kinds at $13.50. Wethers are quoted at $8@12.50 with yearlings at $10@14 and bucks around | #7. Receipts were 3,600. Why: Bright Colors Are Popular. There is a craze for sunshine colors house furnishing. and decoration now: ‘The drab years have passed, says the continental edition of the London Mail, and with them have gone the taste for grays und fans, Rooms now. glow. with happier tints... A firm which guides or interprets much of the most beautitul and a good deal of the most extravagant schemes of in- terior, decoration has been lighting up the walls and windows, the carpets d the chairs of town and country mansions with blues, purples and or Fg jade, greens and “flame,” the last perhaps the newest color for faded rooms. , in Two of the famous Follie girls with the Fanchon and Marco | North. R. C. Forsyth. 5-24-1w! FRECKLES AND HIS F Wow Cane WERYTUING GROWS UD AN’ AUTHIA' GRowS DOWN, to--$10.50; bulk-canners and cutters, RIENDS AW, \T DOES Yoo AUTUIN' GROWS DOWN = WHAT 'S® SW MATTER WITH Revue which will appear at the Auditorium Wednesday evening. i You Win, Alek! _ NES IY Downy! WHAT 6RowS Down), ANYWAY? JUS YELL ME IB YOURE So VATMINK ——————— 66 “Aces Are Named | GIRL DEFENDS | Coveted Title. Army Service List of Air Fighters. Washington.—Final records of the army air service show that 66 Ameri- ean aviators earned the coveted title of “Ace” in the world war. These {men served with the British, French and American air services and ex- celled in all types of fighting. In naming the American aces, both enemy. airplanes and_ balloons are, | counted. Some of the United States aviators specialized in “putting out the eyes” of the enemy by destroying his observation balloons. The follow- ing is the list of aces and what they accomplished ; Maj. H. V. Lufbery, 94th Ist Lt. G. Vaughn, R. A. F. Ist Lt, F. Kindley, 148th Ast Lt. D. Putnam, 129th . 1st Lt. E. Springs, 148th . Ist. Lt. Reed Landis, 40th R. AF. Ist. Lt. J. M. Swaab, 32d Ist Lt. C. E. Ween 93d ist Lt. P. EB, Baer, 103d . Ist Lt. T. C. Cassidy, 28th Ist Lt, H. R. Clay, 148th-. Ist Lt, L. Haminton, 34 RA. lst Lt. Joseph Wehner, 27th 2d Lt. S. Donaldson, 22d R. A. F. | C. Jones, 220 ist Et. R: F. O. D. Hunter, 10 Ist Lt. J. B. Beane, 22d . Maj. J.'A. Meissner, 1¢ith Capt. H. Coolidge, Mth . 2d Lt. W. W. White, 147th 2d Lt. Burdick, 17th Ist Lt’ Larner, 1034 Ist Lt. L, C. Holden, 9th ist Lt. W. P. Erwin, Ist . Ist Lt: 8. C. Creech, 148th Ist Lt. H. W. Cook, Sth . lst Lt. Reed Chambers, 4th Ist Lt. L, D, Campbell, Mth Ist Lt. L. J. Rummell, 93d ist Lt. M. Stenseth, 28th . Ist Lt. W. H. Stovall, 13th Ist Lt. M. K. Guthrie, 18th .... 2d Lt. F. EB. Hays, 13th . Ist Lt. L. Hammond, Ist Lt. W. obert: 139th Ist Lt. E. F. Curtiss, 95th .. Ist Lt. 8. Sewall, 95th 2a Lt. J. Macarthur, 27th Capt. J..C. Vasconcells, 27th 2d Lt. H. C. Knotts, 27th . | 2d Lt. W. T. Ponder, 103d . Ist Lt. E. G. Tobin, 1034 . Ist Lt. C. J: Grey, 213th ... Ist Lt. R.A. O'Neil, 147th 2d Lt. K. L. Porter, With . Ist Lt. J. A, Healy, 147th . Ist Lt. G. W. Furlow, 103d 2d Lt. R..M. Todd, 17th . Me: . Harney, 27th . Capt. O. K. Peterson, 95th ie R. ee 5th é 1 ‘ 2 1 2 1 | 1st Lt. K. J. Ist Lt. J. J. Searley, 13th 1st Lt. H. L. Bair, 24th R, Ist Lt. F. E. Luft, Mth R. Ist Lt. Cy Ralston, 148th . Ist Lt. C. Bissell, 148th. Maj. Willlam Thaw, 103d 1st Lt. A. R. Brooks, 224). The records show that the American aces destroyed 483 enemy aircraft. The actual number was higher, but only official “crashes” were counted. The Getman machines destroyed were dl- vided into 428 airplanes and 55 ob- servation balloons. | The price pald by America in de- stroying the. wings of the German armies is told in a brief statement. This shows. that there were 32 fliers killed and 89 injured in accidents be- hind ‘the lines. In action with the j enemy, 187 flyers were killed, 133 wounded, 47 marked missing, and 145 taken prisoner by the Germans. ” | THREE PROPOSALS A WEEK Girl Sobs When New York Canteen Closes—“Boys Were So Nice,” She Says. New York.—The Pershing club can- teen here has closed. With the end, gloom was spread over the counte- nances of the girls who served in the canteen. But especially gloomy was: the countenance and especially mourn- ful was the voice of Amelia Reeves. “What's the matter?” a reporter asked, fearing there was a death in the family, a H lia, “‘onl;. “Only what?” “Oh, the boys were so nice!" she answered, “Well, that oughtn’t to be anything to feel so bad about,” consoled the reporter. “There won’t be any more of them here,” said Miss Reeves, “and—and— 30 many of them proposed to me!” ar serious,” said the reporter, “Oh, ¥o, nothing serious; only~it was such fun being proposed. to so | often.” “How often?” t “On an average of three a week lady, since July 1,” replied the youn; prnertine. to a handkerchief. Women buy 90 per cent of the com- modities used in the American home. Neoricah Aviators Who Won the | Capt, Eddie Rickenbacker Heads the { z Bal- | | Name and Squadron Planes. I'ns. Capt. E. V. Rickenbacker, 94th ..,.22 3 2d Lt, Frank Luke 2ith . 14 1 “Nothing—oh, nothing,” sobbed Ame- i ‘KILLING 0 OF KIN Springfield, Mass.—Miss Jennie G. ‘Zimmerman is on trial. fov the murder of ‘her cousin, Dr. Henry, Zimmerman, She has confessed the killing, declar- ing he spurned her after promising to marry her. During the five and one-halffears of war in France not a single auto- mobile was sold ‘to a private indi- vidual in that country. Sufficient been China potash. potassium salts hav? iscovered in deep salt wells in to promise a new source of Notice of School Elec- tion! (Special District—Annual Election) ..Notice is hereby given, that on the First Tuesday in June, being June ist, 1920, an annual elecfion will be held at Will School in the Special; School Wistrict of Bismarck, N. D., No. 1, County of Burleigh, State of North Da- kota for the purpose of electing the following members of the Board of Education: Two Members to serve for a term © = ef three years, and one Member to Serve a term of two years for the city of Bismarck, N. D. .The polis will, be opened at 9 o'clock a. m. and closed + at 4 o’clock p. m. of that day. Dated Bismarck, N. D., this 18th day of May, 1920, By order of the , Board of Education. Richard Penwarden, Clerk. 1! hereby announce myself a ‘candi- date for Member of the Board of Edu- cation of Bismarck Special School District No. 1, at the annual election Tuesday June tet 1920, A. P. as / ' hereby announce myself a can date for Member of the Board of Edu: cation of Bismarck Special School Dis: trict No. 4, at the annual election, Tuesday, June 1st, 1920. 5-18-12t. i) “hereby announce myself a candi-«, date for Member of the Board of Edu-- ~ cation of Bismarck Special School Dis- trict No, 1, at the. annual election,‘ Tuesday, June ist, 1920, to compiete unexpired term of Frank Everts, re- signed, of two years: 5.18-12t,.. G. F. Dullam. FOR SALE New Dodge Touring Car equipped with Cord Tires and shock absorb- ers. Phone 672K or write P. 0. Box 298, Bismatck,'N. D. R. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phon Monthly Terms Desirable locations near the new school which is be- ing built in the East part of the city. Hedden Agency Phone 78R Room 15, 1st National Building Bank WHY, lercLes <L AN A COWS /A Aes t Don'y KNOW, G. L. Burton: ::