The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1921, Page 5

r # MONDAY, MAY 9,°1921 FOR SALE, Good modern 6 ruom house and bath, on paved street, $4,000, New 6 room modern, bungalow with bath, on paved street, $4700.’ New 5 room modern house with bath. One of the prettiest small houses in the city, $4500. Good modern 7 room house and bath, close in on paved street, $5200. House 8 years old, maple floors, toilet, water and electric light, 5 reoms $1700. A genuine bargain. We have for sale a large number of houses and lots in ,all parts of Rismarck, we are pleased .to show. HARVEY HARRIS & COMPANY, J. P. JACKSON, Manager. HELP WANTED—FRMALE ‘ED—Competent girl for general housework; no washing or ironing, Apply to Mrs. H. R. Berndt, 104 _Avenue A. Phone 622. 5-2-lw WANTEDGirl ‘for general housework, or to work part time for board and room Call_at 222 ‘Third St, .5-7-1w WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Call at 48 Ave. A. 5:6-tf WANTED—Saleslady with éxperience. Rosen’s Clothing Store, Mandan. 4-21-16 ____ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two rooms in modern house on ground floor. newly paint- ed and Wecorated, furnished for light housekeeping. 723 3rd St. Phone , 5-6-2t Furnished and juntur- nished rooms for light honsek@ep- ing. Business College. -Phone 183. - erie! oo Medel FOR RENT—Small room in modern house, four blocks from Postoffice. Rent reasonable. Phone 737K. 5-6-tf FOR RENT—Two furnished , light housekeeping rooms. Phone 442-L, or address 225, care of Tribune, fh 5-2-1W FOR RENT—Three modern ‘furnished light housekeeking rooms, ‘Piano for sale. 713 8rd St. 5-4-lw FOR RENT—Furished room in mod- ern home, close in. Gentleman pre: ferred. Phone 499X, OR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home, 619.-6th, ‘Phone 619L. 5-6-3t|_ [—Room in modern house. 511 Fourth street. Phone 120K. 5-7-3t FOR REN T—Light housekeeping rooms at 401 5th St. 5-4-5t FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms. Call at 312 8th St. , 5-4-1w AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES POR SALE—Modei Overlan¢ Sedan, in splendid condition. Will accept bankable paper for part, pay- ment, also consider trade for land priced right. Write Box 364, Bis- marck, or Phone 230R, after 6 p..m. - 545t FOR SALE—Studebaker four, in good shape, if taken at once, $375. “Also Inquire 3-burner kerosene stove.. 210 W. Broadway. A ger auto in Al condition, $300, it taken at once. Phone 733-R. FOR SALE—Good 1919 Ford, fine con- dition. First $360 takes it. Phone 609-K. 5-3-1w FOR SALE—Dodge Touring car. Phone 24 or 618K. 4-30-1w, F. A. KNOWLES, defects ‘of the eye your broken lenses complete stock of F. A. KNOWLES, J CLASSIFIED AOVERTISEMENTS Your ‘Eyes Examined and Lenses Ground to correct all ™ any ,lense almost while you:wait. We have the only »' Lense Grinding Plant in the city, coupled with a Bismarck WEBB BROTHERS HOUSES WANTED. *'. \ WANTS TO BUY—Party ‘wants’to buy a nifty modern house, with three bed rooms, well located, at a satis- factory price and on satisfactory terms. What have you to offer? P. 343, 5-4 0. WANTED TO BUY—Six or seven) room modern house. Reasonably close to business section. Price must be reasonable. J, B, Belk, Care Tribune. 6-9-2 FOR GALE OR RENT SES AND FLATS FOR SAI ne large seven-room house, with bath, hot air furnace, hardwood floors downstairs, fifty foot front; facing south, with nice shade trees, and barn fixed for gar- age. On paved street. Price $4,500, terms $1,500 .cash, balance secured by real estate mortgage, easy pay- ments at’? per cent. . Inquire H, ¥. O'Hare, Little Block, Bismarck, D. 7: FOR SALE—Seven-room modern house, including thrge bed rooms, east front, not on corner, goou porch, full basement, small barn on lot, on car line, on very liberal terms; block of ground, consisting of 24 lots, partly :improved with house not finished, within city lim- its, at 9 bargain, Geo. M. Register. a De - 5-4-1w FOR SALE—House of ten rooms and bath, hard wood floors, hot water heat, east front, other buildings val- uable, large lot. This is a desirable piece of property; $2,000 cash, bal- ance good terms. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broi pine FOR SALE—Five rooms and bath, all modern, close in; will sell very reasonable, and easy terms, might consider car (roadster), as part pay- ment. Talk to Henry & Henry. Phone 961. 5-9-2t FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart: ment in the Rose Apartments 215 3rd_street. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852, $ FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 3 5-63 460W. Call after 5: REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Farm lands, Hotels, Rooming Houses. Ranches, City Property, Restaurants, Garages, General Stores, Anywhere in the state, No:deals too large for us to handle. ‘Houses and\ Rooms For Rent in the City. -If.you have one or want one, call us up. Terms: Reasonable. Trades Our Specialty Phone 612 Bismarck, N. D. 6-3-1w a SALESMAN ___ SALESMEN—Sell our quality sale: boards, premium, assortments, regu- lar line“or sideline. “Commission wekly, Full repeat commissions. Investigate our proposition. Colum- bia Novelty Co., 367 N. Western Ave- nue, Los Angeles, Cal. 5-7-2t POSITION WANTED 5 WANTED POSITION —'Experienced grocery clerk wants position in 2 general merchandise or grocery store; also have experience as.sales- man, Write 226 Bismarck Tribune. 5-9-lw Optical Specialist _, which glasses will cure. Bring us or your prescription, we can replace lenses. ¢ eweler and Optician Undertakers Smbalmers * Funeral Directors DAY «HONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65~-887 —__—_—_—_—_—SSSESESS———Q_aq_ BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributers of STUDEBAKER —asand CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES _—— PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in ————————_ SS SS Day Phone 100 1 Night Phone 100 or 683 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Seuthwestern North Dakota and ‘ Seatheastern Montasa _ 42. -BISMARCE, N. Di 5. engaged five other teachers, Upholstered Furniture Made to Order American Children In Coblenz Have Special School Coblenz, May ‘9.—An American school where the children of private soldiers mingle in study and at play with the children of colonels is one of the institutions organized by the Young Men’s Christian Association. in Coblenz, of which General Allen, the American army commander, is the proudest. { “The work of the school ranges from kindergarten to high school grades. There are 122 children registered and the average attendance is about 100. Miss Elsie A. Hammond, of Nebraska, has charge of the work in which are rooms and bath. 605 Sth. Phone’ Fy Wanted Oil Salesman You Must Act Quick. " Make,a,$100 to $150 a week on siting guaranteed. ‘Lubricating Oils, Paints and Thresher supplies. We. have, .some..good -territories open. Experience necessary. For the Inter State Oil Paint Co., Min- neapolis, Minn. | Call on Saturdays and Sundays only, M. M. RUDER 802 Avenue B. —___MISCELLANEOUS —___ DRESSMAKING OF ALL ‘KINDS— Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed in every way. Also light housekeeping rooms, modern con- veniences; other rooms close in. Mrs, J. J. Dehne, 423 Second street, Avenue A. -Phone 772-U. 5-6-lw We' have opened a grocery delivery store at 310 13th St., and all orders, will be delivered at 9:30 A. M, and 3:30 P. M., and 4:30 P. M, on Satur- days. John Blinderman ‘Phone 878, 5+7-lw FOR SALE—Lloyds ‘Reed - Reversible ‘Baby Cab, in good condition. Also Child’s Chautauqua desk and black. board, Phone 230R, or call at 1002 4th street. 0 2 5-6-5t FIRST CLASS \WORK—Cleaning: pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ aud men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hut Works, phone 68, opposite postoffice. /_ f 1-18-tf, FOR SALE—Avery engine plow out- fit, six breaker and six stubble bot- toms. Will consider good Ford car in trade. Arnold Gerberding, Regan, N._D. me! a PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, r blocking’ and remodeling men bats, Eugle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 68. opposite Postoffice. , 1-18-1f FOR SALE—‘White bed room set, brass beds, electric washer, hose, porch shades and swing, and house- hold goods, Leaving town, come at once, 322 2nd St. Phone 832-X. 5-7-lw FOR RENT—A four room apartment, , with bath and porches. At the \Woodmansee. 423 Sth _atreet Phone 768R. FOR SALE—Oldsmobile car, good con: dition; also house furniture. See sat 324 13th St. 5 -7-3t Ashes ‘hauled and gardens plowed. White Rock eggs for sale. Call 364-L, 8._M. Anderson. 5-3-1lw ,FOR RENT OR SALE—Pool hall and tures, in Makoti, N. D. Write ‘A. Knorr, 5-7-1W ALE—Drop leaf table and da- venport. ‘Mrs. Austin Logan. Phone _ 88h. 5-63t FOR SALE—Three leather rockets, 418 7th St. Please call this evening. MRS Yt) 5-T-1t We store furniture. 216 Main St. 4-26-1mo | LEGAL NOTICES | Notice of Mortgage Sale by Adverthe- Notice is hereby given, that that certain mortgage, executed and deliv- ered by Olli Rotkonen and Lizzie Rot- konen, ‘his wife, mortgagors, to Drake- Ballard Company (formerly known as Drake & Ballard Investment Com- pany), 3..corporation, mortgagee, dated the 25ti day of September A. D. nine- teen hundred and fifteen and filed for], record in the office of the Register of}: Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 14th day of October A. D. 1915, and recorded in Book 132 of Mortgages, at page 118, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such Mortgage and here- inafter described, at the front door of the’Court House in the city of Bis- marek, {n the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock P.’M.,.on the 28th day of May, 1921, to satisfy the amount due upon sald mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said Mort- gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and described} as follows, to-wit: The Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section twenty-two (22) in ‘Township one hundred forty-two, (142). Range seventy-six (76), West. The mortgagee has paid certain sums to wit: the delinquent taxes on said premises for the years 1916, 1917, 1918 and 1919, which .with interest on the date of sale will amount to the sum of $137.07; also the principal and in- terest of a prior Hen upon said prem- ises.which were past due, which with interest on the. date. of sale will amount to the sum of $564.92, and which sums are included in the amount hereinaf- ter stated to be due at the date of sale. This foreclosure is for past due in- stallments of said mortgage only, and for the items above specified, and is made subject to all installments of said mortgage not yet due. A There will be due on such Mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Seven hundred twelve and 64-100 ($712.64) Dollars. * DRAKE-BALLARD COMPANY, (formerly Drake & Ballard In- vestment Company) Mortgagee. Lawrence, Murphy & Nilles, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Fargo, North Dakota. 4— 18, 25; 5—2, 9, 16 23. 1921 ro School Board of Lymen No. leigh Co., N. D., fora heating plant and ventilation pecording. to plans and spe- Horn & Rittenbach eifications by Van Bi i Plans and speci- of Bismarck. jons can be seen in architects’ in Bismarck and in Clerk’s resi- den Bids will he opened May the Ath at 7 a. m., at Clerk's residence. By order of the Lyman School Dis- trict Board. Dated at Wing, this 14th April, 1921. Oscar Kavonius, Pres. O. F. Personen, Dist. Clerk. (May 1) day of Goddess of New York’s laugh- ing ‘lights she threw her young life on the altar of pleasure. See “Paying the Piper” at the Bis- marck. Theatre tonight. R. 8. ENGE, D..C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consaltation Free Helis §, 1i—Lages Bleck—Fhees 00 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE fately upon being accosted. :Many shots were fired at the close range of 25 to 30 feet. The fact that the men opened fire imediately after the officers spoke to them has led officers to believe that the trio had been implicated in some serious affair, and feared capture. The officers are trying to establish a con- nection betwen the attempted hold-up of the Northern Pacific train east of Bismarck Saturday night and the Tut- tle bank robbery Friday night and these men. One of the men shot at Jamestown had on him $1,800, and $400 of this.was gold. The railroad detectives in James- town went to the railroad yards to in- vestigate following a “tip” from Ciief of Police Martineson, of Bismarck. A man picked up in Bismarck, upon be- ing questioned at length by Chief Mar- tineson, admitted he was asked to help pull the robbery of some box cars at Jamestown. The information was transmitted to Special Agent Mc- well, : MRS. Wd, BROWN IS BURIED AT STEWARTSDALE Well Known Family Held Today Burial service for the late Mrs. W. J. Brown, whose death occurred. at her home at Stewartsdale on Saturday evening, was held at the Stewarts- dale Presbyterian church ‘this after- noon at two o'clock by Rev. ‘H. C, Postlethwaite. The deceased was the eldest daugh- ter of Postmaster Donald Stewart and Mrs. Stewart, earliest settlers of the well .known Stewartsdale vicinity, Flora Stewart was united in marriage YOUR KIND OF GLADYS Who Starrd in “Pink Tights” in a Picture That’s Right Up To The Minute “Risky Business” Look For A Subtle Satire on the Evolution of Social Standards in Three Generations. A Spectacular Three-Cornered Fight on Board a‘Wave Tossed Yacht. PAGE FIVE A PRETTY GIRL - WALTON | some twenty years ago to W. J. Brown, whose farm ‘home has been (FL f\' for many years about one mile east also two brothers, Angus and John, CUT IN PRICE and .a sister, Catherine Stewart, a) The Greatest Comedy, the teacher of the county, who, with her/ General Motors ‘Company Shows JOE MARTIN IN “A WILD NIGHT” Appeared in. Famous Monkey Has Eyer vived by her -husband and one son, Stewartsdale. of Stewartadale. ‘The deceased is, gur- brother. lives at the family home at Hand in Dropping it $260 hood but have come to know the hos-| lines of automobiles. The most spec- pitality apd loving home spirit of;this'tacular drop was given the Oakland kindly family, and the sympathy of factory in a reduction of $260 on all the entire county goes out to them in} models of the Sensible Six. The Oak- their present bereavement. land has always been advertised as the — lowest priced six cylinder car‘in ex- istence. The past two years the car. has N | ben enlarged and improved to such an extent that it was the beliei of the , trade in general, that the factory q 4 would not be able to hold the price down as was true in the past. In con- ‘sequence ,the heavy drop now an- y nounced: was entirely unexpected and ‘Mig proves conclusively that the General {Motors are prepared to use theit wn- equalled buying and selling powers in the struggle now in progress. amongs* the leading factories for busines. In Bismarck the new prices’ were hailed with delight by the Corwin Motor Company, district distributors. Woman”s Community Council to Co-operate with City Commission LEAGUE STANDINGS (Not including Sunday Games) American Association W. L. Pet. —— In speaking of the drop, Mr. Corwin} Minne a 9 ue Repres fitatives to the Women's! said that since the new heavy frame Le eeeaah 9 7 Communicy Council of Bismarck ,at @.and body were put on the car last] Kansas City . ny 7 meeting held Saturday afternoon, sig-| year, and the new type pistons were] Louisville Ww »Y nified their intention of cooperating | installed in the motor last winter, that] Columbus . 8 9 with city authorities in beautifying] any big change in the prices were not| Toledo . 9 71 Custer park, looked for. The old figures were still] St. Paul .. Oo 1 The plan, as.outlined by the coun-| under any other six. cylinder comne-| Milwaukee . q 9g cil’s president, Mrs. C. W. Moses, -is t to have each of the 36 organizations ution: to bring a considerable volume of The new prices are expec}:d American League beret dae caer sales from those purchasers who have W. L. tree, shrub or perrenial flower, each been holding off waiting for reduc-) Cleveland .. mS to be known by the, name of the club} ons. ‘Washington uM : contributing it. New,e) ork 2 K The organizations belonging to the ae ase Det roit v : community council include all those in Boston i if é é St. Louis 7 iW the city which ure general in scope.[” Philadelphia The cooperation of te counell was) BEGINS JUNE 90 ehieazo asked by a’ special committee of the, city corffmission' ‘named for the pur- pose. Owners of property adjacent ‘to the . . 7 W. L, Pet. park also have signified their inten-|Date is Fixed for Annual Ses-) pittsburgh 16 3 BR tion to make plantings, it was said. i ii New York 12 6 667 The park committee, of which Mrs. sions in City Brooklyn . ae : ot Robert Orr is chairman, will represent = 9 ° 58 the council in the carrying out of the} The Daily Vacation Bible School, an| 8 12 400 plan, institution which ha8 come to be re-| Cincinnati trad 389 a garded highly in Bismarck, will begin} Philadelphia Bb 12 294 St. Louis ... 3 12 200 —— 4 | its sessions on June 20, this year. The | MARKETS | |] sessions continue 12 days. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘Probably no family in Burleigh Hi ; ounty |is so well.and favorably known SER as that of the Stewart. family, of|. The Genéral Motors Company has ome of ORPHEUM Tonight whick the deceased was a beloved) finally shown its powerful hand the Orchestra and member, Few. travelers pasaing| Past few days in disclosing the new Music Theatre Tomorrow through the Stewartsdale neighbor- prices on several of their different Soest Se NPR am ee “This was decided at a meeting of RENEW BULLISH REPORTS _ | the committee yesterday. Chicago, May 9.—Renewal of bull- Mrs. C. B. Nupon is chairman of the ish crop reports from tl he Southwest} local committee which will make all gave fresh strength to the wheat mar- Sunday Games. Pittsburg, 0; Cincinnati, 1. New York,:9; Brooklyn, 2. St. Louis, 9; Chicago, 6. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAG Cleveland, 17; Chicago, 3. Boston, 4; Washington, 3. St. Louis, 16; Detroit, 8. Philadelphia, 5; New ‘York, 4. (14 innings. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Minneapolis, 2; St. Paul, 3. arrangements. Mrs. Nupon desires ket today after a weak opening. Open-| parents planning vacations to note ing quotations which varied from un-|‘the date of the Bible school, so that changed to 1-4 cents lower were fol-| they can plan to remain in Bismarck lowed by a moderate general setback| during the time of the school it thev and then by a sharp rise well above} desire to have:their children attend. serie fnieh wot turngalive. ee —_—_——__——- Subsequently the market turn No. 541. “ government crop reports would prove fF Déincont, 1 meek, Bea ope i a scoll, in § .e a= tears. toe is nrleas, were une Rote, "at the close of business April 28, —_—_——_—_-—_ RESOURCES f Loans and discounts Indianapolis, 4; Louisville, 3. Minnespolin May Foor un- Gverdratis, secured Columbus, 2; Tolédo, 0. ‘ . 8 secured, Milwaukee-Kansas City, postponed, Warrants, stocks, tax certi- ficates, ‘claims, ete. Banking house, — furni changed. Shipments 49,840 barrels. Bran $16. rain, 795 pA Ere a fixtures 4,500.00 eae Chi cone Livzerock ipts other real extn taxes paid ay aed ial soeee cago, May 9.—Cattle receip' expenses, tax¢ - merican Association 16000. Béef steers mostly 10 to 25 | ones and “others ees St. Paul 15; Minneapolis 1, cents higher. ‘Bulk $7.75 to $8.50. & cash items Et $ 229.75 oasis 11, Columbus 0. Pr ipscdy eis a 37,000. Mostly 15 toring cash. 4,587.94 4,817.69 thers postponed, — Peed gw ee Total ... ERTL . $157,886.38 x yi American League _ atingtMiNNEAPOLIS GRAIN, leapital sioch vald nsn-¥ 1800000) Boston 6, Philadelphia ; , free Surplus fund 2 5,000. , > Philad 2. ceipts 246 cars compared to 317 cars Inalvidual eit ae Cleveland % Chicago, 0, * peek 8g. northern $1741 to[Guaranty fund de tee Pe ees: $1.49 1-4; May $1.49 1-4; duly $1.19 38.) Tine eorilficates “oF National League Corn No. 2 yellow 51 to 52,cents. | ,.arh0riy eee ke Pittsburgh 2 at Louis 2. Oats 'No. 3 white 33 3-8'to 34 3-8. ‘standing. ..... 1,447.67 10 6.38 New York © rooklyn 4 Barley 51 to 66 cents. Bills payable en Chicago 4, Cincinnati 1. Rye No. 2, $1.26 to $1.2.7 Tobe. cea, §187,886.5 Boston 2, Philadelphia 1. Flax No, 1, $1.70 to $1.72. STATE OF NORTIL DAKOTA, | Saas 783, SPORTS BRIEFS County of Burleigh. . The Cleveland boxing commission ; Knudson, Cashier of the] has decided that Freddy Jacks, ban- i », to the| tamweight champion of the British Isles, is good enough to be the op- ponent of Johnny Kilbane, feather- weight champion, on May 25. Pro- tests had been made because Jacks was not a worthy opponent of Kil- bane. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South ®t, Paul, May 9.—Cattle -re- cefpts 1,800, (Fairly active. Mostly steady to strong. Common to good beef steers $6.25 to $8.50. Bulk $6.70. Butcher cows and heifers mostly $4.50/this 6th day of a to $6.59. Veal calves steady. Best Notary Pub lights to packers $7.75. Stockers and My commission ¢: feeders strong. Corrects Attest:— Hog receipts 6,300. Active. 25 to : 35 cents higher. Range $7 to $8.50. Trlk $7.30 to $8.25. (Pigs 25 to 50 cents higher. Sheep receipts 1,500. cents higher, BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished hy Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 9. No. 1 dark northern . No..1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 yed durum No. 1 flax .. No, 2 flax No. ge and belief, HH. A, Knudson, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me , 1921, ‘Pittsburgh won its ninth straight victory on Saturday. The Pirates are being touted more and more as pen- nant winners, {ROAD BOSS FOR COUNTY NAMED The county commissioners have named Patrick Kelly to have charge of the road work being carried on in the county, at a salary of $150 per month. The commissioners adopted a wage scale of $4 per day for one man, $6 day for man and team and $7 a day for man and four horses. At the conclusion of the meeting Saturday it was decided to meet again May 21 if there was business de- AQdaging a meeting, and if not to meet on June 6., BLOSSOMS. Spring flowers with an everlasting quality blossom from white jad« bowls in the novelty shops. The flow- ers themselves are of white Chinese Strong to 25 Larry Kopf is back with Cincinnati after holding out, His first appearance was as a pinch hitter. Rube Schauer, . Garrison, N. D., player, will be played regularly in the Minneapolis outfield, according to dope from there. Rube seems to have trouble getting his salary wing work- ing right. ‘ Ruth’s eighth home run of the sea- son, made at Washington, Saturday, cleared the wall in right center, the longest hit ever made in the Senators park. MISSIONARY MEETING The Wom a's Foreign Missionary society of McCabe’s Methodist church will mept Tuesdlay. May 10 at 3 o’clock sharp in the church parlors. Leader; Mrs. Stott. (Continued from Page 1) marck, declared-today over the tele- phone. “The men opened up fire on the jade or amber and the foliage is bril- railroad men first,” he said. “All ac-} jin green jade. counts agree to that, and the railroad eee fired in self defense.” The men are said to have opened fire on the railroad detectives immed- Topic: Christ’s Missionary Invita- The New Garrick is located at ;; the corner of 5th and Broadway.| ion. Study: The Influence of the Book. The Mystery Box contest ‘will be con- cluded, Mrs. Woodmansee, Mrs, Cashman, and Mrs, ‘Brackett will be the host- esses <A cordial invitation is ex- tended ‘to all. f GIfy News 1 Company Meeting Company A, Bismarck's new Na- tional Guard organization, will hold a meeting in America Legion hall at 7:45 p.m. Fined for Speeding Latest recipients of fines of $+ and costs in Police Magistrate Cash court are W, J. Kelly, and N. Hanson. Returns From Visit ‘Mrs, L. K, Thompson returned Sat- urday night from Minneapolis, where she visited her father, William Eimer, and friends. St. George’s Guild St. George’s Episcopal Guild will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the parish house, The meeting will be an important one. Daughters of bella Meet ‘The regular meeting of Daughters of Isabella will be held in the -K. P. Hall at 8 p. m. this evening, All members are requested to be present From Bottineau Ray Smith motored over from Bot- tineau with a party of friends the last of the week to renew acquaintance _With his many friends in Bis- marck for a few days. Mr. Smith is now employed in a bank at Bottineau, Bring Car Here The big Cadillac touring car cap- tured by officers from whiskey run- ners in a chase south of Jamestown last week, which resu‘ted in a battle in which one man was fatally wound- ed, has been brought to Bismarck. Under the state law it will be sold. Car in Gear Its old advice to motorists to be sure his car is out of gear before he starts it. An unknown cranked ‘his car in front of the postoffice Satur- day night. The car started. He dodged and jumped on the running board. ‘The car went over the curb, smashed into the wall of the old Tribune building, smashed the radi- ator and damaged two tires. Rest Rocm Has Attendant : The Civic rest room, opened in the basement rooms of Masonic Temple last fall,.has now bean equipped with a daily attendant, Mrs. A. M. John- son, formerly of P:.inted Woods. The rest room is open from 11 a. m. to. 6 p. m. every day of the week. Par- ents wishing to have children cared for while shopping or otherwise en- gaged, may leave them ih care of the attendant at the rest room at a rate of 25 cents an hour, They will have the best of care. i CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks are extended to the many friends who were so kind to our, wife and mother, Mrs. Mattie Olson, during her illness and at the funeral services, and especially to the employes of the Soo railroad, who si pit a beautiful floral pillow of- fering, and to the other friends for their kind remembrance in. our be- reavement, Simon Olson and family. Make it a point to meet your friends at the New Garrick. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Nice bungalow of five rooms and bath, east front; garage. Desirable surroundings; $3,500; $1,200 cash. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway; Phone 745. 5-9-3t FOR SALE—Large modern house of ten rooms and bath; nice home or rooming house. If interested don’t fail to reply. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway, fs 5-9-3t FOR RENT—Modern furnished room for two, 409 5th St. 5-9-3 WANTED — Farm hand, Jenning’s Dairy Farm, 1% miles, north of cap- itol. 5-9-3t FOR SALE—Five-room house, must be moved off lot. Call at 500 10th St. 5-9-3t FOR SALE—One round oak coal range with water front. Good as Also one fumed oak c@aing Call at 205 Mandan new, room table. Ave, 5-9-2t WANTED TO RENT—4 or 5 room modern house. M. M. Ruder, 315 Ave. B. 5.9-3t FOR RENT—Large room for light housekeeping, 408 1-2 Main St. 5-9-2t