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Wanted Oil Salesman .. You Must Act Quick. Make: #'$100: to: $150.0 week on selli ., guaranteed’ Lubricating. ainte'and Thrésher supplies, hat some good territories rience ry. For int Co., Min- tate Oil Saturday: and, Sundays: TWO REMARKABLE BARGAINS 1—A\brand new Bungalow, 1 year old, well! equipped and: complete, east, t, 5 large’ rooms and’ bath, modern throughout, full basement, hard wood finish, very: pretty: loca- tion; a new garage. Price,: $5,000. Very good terms. Shown only by appointment. 2—Offered’ by owner for imtnediate sale, location most ‘desirable” part’ Minn, . Pot elt: resideptial district, very pretty lot and extra large, house of M.M.RUDER 802 Avenue B. 7 rooms and bath,. hard wood fin: igh; full.basement, place for a car, Privé, $5,200—reasonable terms to responsible buyer. We consider this an exceptionally cheap prop- erty at price offered. 2 Houses and Lots For Sale in all parts of tlie city. .. Phone 961 HENRY & HENRY « Office’ 4th St. WANTED—Male high school aasist- WANTED—Salesmen = for 6,000mlle guaranteed tires. Guaranteed: sal-|; ary. $100.00 weekly with extra. com-|: missions, COWAN' TIRE & RUB- BER CO., Box 784, Chicago, mM je Sip. 3-1t 'WAN'TED—Salesman for line of guar- anteed tires. $100.00 per week guar- anteed salary with extra commis- 5-13-2t- SAY.GIRLS, DON'T NEGLECT | FRVINGPAN’ FOR THE OPERETTA! HAM SANDWICHES ARE AlL | HAO TIME FOR AS WE HAVE TO DANNY You ARE NOW ATTENDING sions. (MASTON TIRE CO., 30 ‘No. \BE OVER TO THE HALL FOR THE ACTOR'S BANQUET, f é th d ant; one; interested in: athletics and le’ Chi i BAST REWEARSEL AT SEVEN BREAD ALA HAM, manual training preferred. just he: octock! AND A MILK. wast! college graduate and hold POSITION. WANTED grade professional. certificat Pas eee ‘WANTED POSITIO: Experienced experienced teachers for all grade must’ be holders of second. gra grocery clerk wants, position in 1 general’ merchandise or grocery professional certificates: Would pre+ re; also hdve experience as sales- fer 7th and 8th or 5th’ and 6th a plicant .qualifted to teach domestic}. man. Write 226 Bilamarck TeToune, { 6-13-lw | - w y| WANTED —Experfeniced stenograptier | wants position; all or part time Scene WANTED—A young single fel travel: with manager. Call at the Annex hotel. “A. C.. Langford. -Be-}. work. Address Tribune No. 2: tween 6 and 8 P.M. -6-11-3t | Ei 5 'WANPES—FEMALD | __)* WORE WANTED: —_ Storm pee ae WANTEDGiIr! for general housewor! screens or toswork part time for board and ton. Phone 692-L,_5-11-3t Troon ull_at 223 Third-St,-_ 5-7-lw s FOR RENT—About 10 acres of culti- + ROOMS WANTED BROT! NER would rent; furnished apartment ‘during: the. va-|: cation: season, June, July and Aug: \Vated Jand near the,outakirts of Bis- marck for lease for farming pur- poset, Might furnish seed. Geo. M. porch shades and swing, and house- MARKETS ust. ‘Call Kilmer at 951, -__5-12-3t| ter. 15 121witl hold'gopds, Leaving: town, come i a Sy SR een : P vonoe, 382-2nd St. " Phone: 882-X. eee ene WHEAT STRENGTHENS , “We Bave opened a grocery deliver, Ly Loe phorus Chicago, May 13.—Wheat prices de- store at 310 13th St., and all orders will bé delivered at 9:30 A. M, and 3:30 P. M., and 4:30 IP. M, on Satur- days, John: Blinderman: Phone: 878, bey 5-7-lw FOR SALE—Few odd and ends, fruit Jars, crocks, two wash benches; tubs, boiler, small taBle with draw- er, clotHesrack, iron bed,” spring id mi 322 2nd St. 5-1-3t FIRST. CLASS: WORK—Cileaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailorthg & Het Works, phone 58, opposite fliced 1-18-tt FOR: SALE—Avery engine: plow out- fit, aix breaker and six stubble bot- toms. Will consider good Ford car Write 24, Care Bismarck} in trade; Arnold Gerberdin _Tribun S > S1E3t) ND. 3 FOR SALE—One Ford Sedan, Max-| PRE WAR, PRICES on cleaning, r well parts; also have 60 boxes of| ‘blocking and remodelin, apples at §1.50 a box. Farmers| hats, Eagle Tailoring & Union Warehouse. 5-12-3t| | Phone 68.! opposite Postoffice. " 1-18-tf HOUSES WANTED. - KGQORHES repairing, remodeling, dry ph al pairing, remodeling, dry- % REWARD WILL |BE .PAID—Ta}:° cleaning. and pressing by tailors anyone furnishing information en-|; who.kiow. Klein, tailor and’ clean- abla. Be to rene fe Sead desirable] er. \ © 6-13-1m modern home in Bismarck, contain- [Hil kinds, and shields ~< ing seven or more rooms. Call 922, vane ae pe pee antennas on or Write Box. 481. 5-10-1W | Faunce, 802 Ist St., for prices. .... __ MISCELLAN' am MATERNETY’ Corsets, Supporting Corsets, Sagro-lliac Corsets, Sacro-| fixtures, in pyrite Niac Belts, ‘Abdoniinal Belts, for!’ C- 4s Kuorr, 5-71w men and women, Spencet Reju- WOR SALE—Piano in good condition veno Corsets. Mrs. F. ‘W. Moffit,| Phone 761 or call at 210 2nd street Mogistered Spencer: Coreeticte, Bi 12-3t marck, N. ‘elephone 30. Rodm|~ Free dirt can be had at 318 Elev. 210 Grand’ Pacifig Hotel. Advice} enth street 4f taken away at once. NORTH #S6UTH . EAST. WEST We have Houses, Lots and Farm Lands. 7 room: house,. East. Ave..B....... '2 story apartment house... . 5 roonr house, 14th Street 6 room:house, 3rd Street... 7 room’ house, on hill...... 4 room house, Riverview. at the start. Predictions of frost to- night, west and: northwest, gave an advantage’ to the bulls, and’ so did’ a renewal of crop damage reports from the southwest. © Opening quotations which ranged from 1-4 to 2 1-4 cents lower were followed by.:sharp upturns which carried July deliveries to well bove: yesterday's’ finish. Subsequently’ prices slumped" slight- ly. The close was unsettled, un- -4 cents advance SOP ONE -F.E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO.,_ First National Bank Bldg. changed to 3 2. 4 5e12-tw Phope78R ‘Chicago, May. 13.—Cattle receipts 4,000. Generally’ steady. steers $8 to $8.75, 4 Hog receipts’ 23,000," Shad¢ lower to strong. Sheep receipts’ 6000. “Steady” to’ 25 cents higher. Qs) is Ade, _ ST. PAUL BLVESTOC ; South} st. Padi fyay ceipts, 1,800. “Mostly steady. Com- mow totgood. beef ptpers, $6.50 to $8.50, Bulk, $7 fo $7.75. Butcher cows and heifers mostly, $5 to $7. Up to $8.25. Stockers and feeders slow, steady. Hog receipts, 5,300: Weak to..25 jicents lower. Range, $7 to $8.50. Bulk, teéd. _ Price $325.00 if sold within FOR SALE—6-roqm'_ partly. modern: house, well located, fine lot, about 80 foot frontage, for -$2,500, on 7-room modern house, in- cluding’3 bed rooms, east: front, good! porch, full basement, 75 foot front- age, for $4,200, of, tiberal terms. Gi 5.12.1 wk “Five acres: improved’ with one-story, four room house,. giased-in porch, full, basement, furnaceygood well, garage and henhouse. ‘is prop- erty can’ be bought on very easy |’ terms. See D. JT. Owens Co., 115/12 4th Stre 5-13-lw FOR SALE—House ‘of eight rooms and bath, including four bedrooms} and, den, hot water heat, east front, garage, on paving. This is a real bargain at $4,750—$1,700 cash.. J. 1H. Holihan, 214 Broadway. Phone 5-12-3t lower. Bulk goods, $9 to $9.25. Sheep receipts, 500. Steady to 25: cents higher. Good to choice clip- ped lambs, $10 to $10.50. Choice clip- ped ewes, $6.25 to $6.50. (Choice clip- ped wethers, $7. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, R SALE—Nice bungalow, strictly| Free. 5-10-1m, -lw| Minneapolis, May 13.—Flour un- modern, five rooms and bath, SEEDS changed to 10 cents lower. In car- Yoad lots, $8.75 to a a barrel. Ship- ments, 42,714 barrel Bran, $16. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN (Minneapolis, May 13.—Wheat re- ceipts 121 cars compared to 136 cars a year ago. Cash No: 1 northern $1.41 1-8 to screenéd-in porch, garage, east] The farmers ‘have placed: in our) ing chair, Vac Carpet. sweeper. \ ieee stove and! water: heater. store! house s saenty: of'millet grass} ‘Phone 51014 ‘Call 120 Ave..B. le} seed and seed cqrn for us to dispose} FOR SALE Dishes ¢ a ee 745, ot of ata low Price. Give up your want Call at 208 anes eons foraluute: SALE—$2,800—Five rooms .ani|.list for quotations, or call Holland) aes — = FOR SAE pean bungalo fail Nursery Company, Bismarck, N. D. We store furniture. 216 Main St. basement, hardwood! floors, two bed 5-10-1W 4-26-1mo rooms; a. pretty bungalow; $2,800.| FOR~SALE— White bed room set, a __Phone 961._Henry @ Henry. _ 5-1: brass beds, electric washer, Hose,| Trilune. Want Ads Bring Henite. FOR REN’ jour-room-apartment, aa with bath and porches.” At the a ia ‘Woodmansee, 423 Sth street. Phone _168-R. eel FOR RENT-—Strictly ‘ myodern apart- a aa) age ne rd' street; F. rpby. eons 852... ig eg 3-8 FOR ‘SA! lodetn seven room house, 6n pavement, in’ good loca- tion. Write Tribune, No. 327._5-12-3t- ___ ROOMS FOR: RAN? _ FOR_RENT—One futnishéd room for two, with: or without privilege of using ditipg room’ atid kitchen,. 409 Sth St. \ 5-12-lw FOR RENT—Furnished snd unfur- nished: roome for light hdusek@ep- ing Business College. Phone 183. say 4-14-t¢ FOR RENT—Small room in moderns house, four blocks’ from Postoffice. Rent . reasonable. Phone ae if NOW EN L Se pe FOR RENT—One office room, second floor Dahl building. For informa-}: : _tion inquire at_store: 4 §-11-3t FOR RENT—Modern furnished light’ ' housekeeping rooms. Phone orn. 0-lw FOR above the Emporium store. Phone 105, * 5-13-1w FOR RENT—Room in modern home. 309 8th St.. Phone 236R. 5-13-3t FOR | RENT— Modern room in private home‘ Call 918. 3-13-lw F CAUSE T DONT | G0 $-ScHoot | WELL, WHY DONT Nou UANE ANY HOLIDAY 2 CAUSE MY 3 AUTOMOBIL! MOTORCYCLES Leen FOR SALE OR TRADE—Maiwel Heep reg aoe touring car, model 45, in good’ con- |, « dition... New battery, .two extra tires, newly painted. Have nogpte for ca, will sell very cheap or tfade: for’ anything worth while. What have you fo offer? Joe Crewsky, 109 3rd street. Phone 998. 5-12-tf FOR SALE—Willys six touring car, First class condition.. Cord tires. |. : 4 5 ; Looks like new. Would geke good i < = payer, or might consider quarter section priced right. Address Box 481, ‘Bismarc' D. - &13-lw FOR S: Ford. Touring, car, 1919}... model, in’ good condition, excep- | tionally good motor. Car” guaran! - | $1.43:.8:. May $1.34 1 | veloped strength today after a decline | Bulk beef] ai $7.75 to $8.25. Piesisteady to 25:cents |’ July $1.21 18. Corn: No, 3 yellow 52 to 53 cents. Oats. No,, 3u.white. 34 1-8 .to 35 1-8. cents, ‘Barley 48 to.62.cents. YexiNo, .2,> $1.30 , to. $1.31, Flax. No/ 1, $1,81 1-2°to $1. ING FOR BIDS: By: order 3 g COUNTY COMMISSI: BRS of Williams: County, North Dal y Auditor is hereby: a vertise for Scaled Bids for the purchase of negoti- able.bonds to raise funds thereby for the purpose of taking up 1919 and’ 1920 outstanding seed’ grain warrants'’ to the amount ot... For County Poor For General Fund The Bgeregate sum’ not to exceed $125,000.00. ‘ Said: Donds are t nm of $500.00 e@: be in the denomin- to bear date Ist afy ofuly A.D, 1921 and to’ mature on the 80th of June A, 1, 1926, to bear ‘inte: ne rate of 5% per an- num, p nnually on the first |: days of d July of each year with opupons representing each interest thereof, and Y both bonds and interest to be payable at wu place designated by. the purchaser of the bonds, The bonds to-be: made payable) to bearer’ and to be nmbered i upwards. : » apoye stated. bids shall he receiv- ed by. uditor dt lifp of: fice at’. Willisto! N. OD. up: until 11 o'clock. AN, M. 2nd day D. ot June, A. The Board of County Cammissioners reserves the right to reject any and all: bid pers te “PARE RAL “ Signed: F. A, Haate, tee ~.. County--Auditor. (May 6-13-20) ISEMENT el given, that that certain, mortgage, euled and_deliv- ered by Elizabeth Wherfey and ‘Fred A, Wherley, mortghgors, to Barnes Bro- thers, '@ corporation, mortgagee, dated the 15th day of: January, D,, 1916, and‘ filed for record. in the o register of deeds of the Coun leigh and State of North D@ota. the 14th day of » and: recorded in ok 106 of Mortgages at. Page ‘298, will be foreclosed by a sale of. the premises: in such mortgage and hereinatter describe it the front door ofthe Court House in) the cit of Bismarck, in the County of. Burleig! NOTICE. and State‘of North Dakota, at the hour of two, o'elo« Pr. M., on llth day of June, A. D: to satisfy the amount due upon mortgage on the da_yor sale. The premises descrilied in said’ mort- gage andi which will be sold to satisty the same, are those certain premines situated ithe County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit: North one-half of the North one- half (NY of N%) of Section Twen- ty-four (24), Township One. hun- dred forty-iwo (142), and Range Seventy-six (76). That default has been made in_the terms of said mortgage in this That the mortgagors have failed and ne- glecte.dto pay the installments of in- mattfring January 1, 1918, 1919, 1920 terest ‘amounting sto $10.00 each and and’ 1921, respectively, and have failed und negiected to pay Inoerest upon certain’ prior mortgage on said land and: the taxes duly levied and assessed against said land and the present own- er of-said mortgage under the terms of said mortgage el to ad hereby does declare the balance of sald indebt- edness due and payable. There will be due-on such mortgage On the day of sale the sum of $384.54, Three Hundred Forty-eight and 54/100 dollars, Dated ‘at Minot. North 25th day.of April, A. D. Barnes, vrothers, a ¢ MeGeS & Goss, Attorneys fo Minot, Nor' Dakota, this oration, Mortgagee. r Mortgogee, Dakota June 3-10.) FALSE HAIR IS BACK Do. not be surprised if ere long you find that your modish friends are using:their own hair for sleeping. pur- poses only. For-they, like yourself, have learned that life is. short and the art of the hair {8 long in the learning. So the transformation is with us. | And while unlike, the transformation of od which only mild and elderly grandmothers wore, the: smart young woman with the abundance of soft dark hair or the mass of blond ring- lets affects it nowadays. The trapsformation of, today is-no bundlésome wig, but as light as’ thts- tledown and as porus. And it has its utilitariam side as well as its decor- ative, for certainly it diminishes the time required for dressing. Imagine, if you will, combing your) hair tonight for tomorrow morning, hanging it safely on a peg, with the rest of your clothes and going sweet- ly-to-sleep, in the knowledge that your dressing on the morrow will be a thing of speed! | : February, 4: D, 1916,/ tment Supplied) by POOR LEAD TO OBTAIN SPLIT | Attempt: to: Arouse indignation Over “Horrér onthe Bhine” Proves | Dismal Failure. “The Germanophilé attempt to; arouse Americhn indignation over ‘the | horrorson the Rhine’ and thereby to} lead to a split, spiritual rather than | diplomatic, between America and her | hrecent’ allies‘has falled of its purpose | iy precisely the sume way that Ger- | ion News Service,) tf asked the first “money digger.” “Our tewn went ‘over the~ top,” sald, the second “money digger.” “Fine !:‘' As: chairman of the local committee you ought to receive a pair of cuffbuttoris)\a’ watch fob or some- thing of that sort.” “Ti not looking for any, presents, I'll be satisfied if nobody hands me a subpoena,” taan propaganda in this country falled Ie in every one” of the’ years between { 1914 und 1918,” snys an’ editor hi) the American Legion Weekly. “fhe truth is merely that the Ger- | mans do not know how to go about | It. ‘Kultur’ obviously does not include | any knowledge of the fine art of get- | ting someething over, a fact amply at- tested by the reflex action which has accompanied the present attempt. The Von Mach. style of persunsiveness is ho more subtle than the efforts of a St. Bernard puppy to stand up on 9 shardwood. floor, It, fs. flattering. the Von Mach type of ‘boring fron, within’ to call its insidious, Insidious it fs, however, In its Intent if pot in its ap- plication, “Dr, Von: Mach: has proved, himself! a poor servant of his country; wheth? er he regards bis country as America or Germany, He is a poor Amerteat | for having tried te win America over to The point of view of. the unrepen- tant nation ‘to defeat whose govern: ment 100.000 Americans gave their for ‘attemping to’ resurrect a hyphen that: was: theoretically buried Just three years ayo, He is: a poor rman because his clumsiness has served ‘only. to: avorfse American. to: the fret it sie Issfill at war with Ger- POST WINS ON GOLDEN CALF | pei an Two-Headed Animal Aids in Raising Organizztion’s, Funds From $100 to $1,500. olden Calf of the Twentieth: | egion post, ar Fred . ‘hich’ owes an increase in | its workin.s capital’ frome $100. to $1,500" | to a two-hended juvenile cow, in full winch the post invested: its nO Inst fall, i induced a. Westmoreland + y farmer to part with the f animal for this special levy 2 various small amounts was made Ipon the treasury to buy nourisiiment | the calf. ‘Then came the Virginia eftale inc Rchnond and thes ecalt | in fulf bloom, eating beth his and waxing fat withal: burg post. put him dn estibit, g a sultable..fee, When the: fair was.over and the di | ‘nd settled? ‘the “post ‘ifensury con- ctlned § Two-Headed Calf That Put Virginia | Post on Road to Wealth. the calf--and all this for doing noth- ‘ng but standing still and belng in- spected, H It was recently that the repragenta- ive of a large circus inade his offer | of $150 for the animal and it was ac- vepted: There is a rumor that the -xcitement of trave: and late hours have affected. the calf’s health and : he {8 a poor insurance risk, ' However, as the old Romans had It, vaveat emptor. The post plans to reinvest the $1,500 as sdon as some other such. good se- curity as the © If is found, Legion Men Among the Miners. | The activity of the American Legion | ip the mining districts’ of southeast | Kansas ‘s another pertinent preof | that the . miunderstanding bet labor bodies and the ex-service met organization has been dissipated, At Scammon, Kan, the ¢ of the eight-hour | da celebration. of the | miners in District 14, was. reached: in | a ball at the L the | auspicies. of Tost Another in cedented ost No. at We From aimember- | ship of 21 ex samen fn 1920. | (total of 12 has been enroted In 19: thus far. VEILS. ws ol | French dots, Russian mesh and) | Shetland effects in veils are most pan ‘ular just now, and there is a notices | |able trend for veiling by the yard rather than the bordered veils, : | right. —the accrued earnings af, : 2 Research,“ “Whiat’s them?” {inquired Farmer Corntossel as his wife was preparing. for the party. ‘ “Those are olives,” “What are they good for?” “Good to eat.” “What else? You can't tell me any- thing with a taste like that oughto’t to cure something.” _ A Grouch’s Aversions. “John,” exclaimed the nervous wom- an, “I think there Is a burglar in: the house.” “Let him alone. There’s nothing he could move out except the rubber tree and the phonograph, and if necessary Tl pay him a little something for his trouble,” ’ \The Difference, ' “I made up my mind our boy Jos! should haye a fine education,” re marked Farmer Corntossel. { “And now he shows his superior knowledge.” Ee “No, Josh doesn’t know much more than Ido. The only difference is that he uses longer Words.” " - Influential Utterances, “Did your campaign speeches have any real influence?” “T won't say they changed the minds of many auditors,” admitted Senator Sorghum, them to, give me the benefit of 2 favor- ! able impression‘ on the minds of the i incoming official: < a Looking Ahead. Mr, Multirox—f can’t promise you a very merry life as my wife. Me, a¢ an old. man, with one foot in the grave, Miss Mainchamce—Oh,. that’s all Til make up for it when your other foot slips, “But I am depending, on ' A. MODERN. IMPROVEMENT. | Grandsire: .In my time when-ai young mun. called on his 1 ahe ntertairied iim by showing him the family album. Now she shows titi! the family moving pictures. i Grandson: © And she has to tu ! out atl thé lights to do It. And, sevi’” . You don't Know what you've missed” Ep hs teh decades Surely Not Then. I love to hear men singing While at théir work, said Birch, But suppose one’s a mortician, Or an usher in a church? Taking No Chances. Flatbush: “Hear your, brother started a restaurant?” ~ Bensonhurst: “Yes, he has,” Doing well, Is he?” - “why, say, he’s een’ so busy he’s hardly. had time to go out to get bis meals!” “has ‘Remarkable. ' “Well, wife, how do-you like your new electric iron?” “It’s a wonderful device. I have been using it all day, and, it irons beautifally.” ° “That is wonderful. The electricity was turned off today.” — Paradoxical Plea. “What evidence did the lawyer use to prove the prisoner did not hatch a plot’ to kill his pival?” (i “Pleaded .that his client couldn't hatch a plot to kill because he was too chicken-he: 2 * Unaccountabie, Customer—Wuiter,- f don't under- stand about this trouser button being in my soup. Waiter—D don’t either, sir. We em- ; ploy only women in the, Kitchen here. The Reason for It. “All the jokes Borely is so fond of springing on his friends he gets out | of the foreign papers. r “Then it (s no wonder they ar@ 90. far-fetched.” i? Term. believe in term, martiage.” “Well, dearie,: I, wish to defer to your ideas. Let’s make it for 99 yea | as the leases say.” $ Her Point of View, Maud—Can ahything be worse than a man who -will get sentimental’ in spite of all-you can do? - Edith—Yes,& man who won't, - TRIBUNE_ WANTS — FOR RESUI'TY R. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropracter Suite 9, 11—Laces Stechekene 208 14