The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 5

b | CLASSIFIED ARTED—MALR GOVERNMENT needs Railway Mall Clerks. Salary $138 to $193 ‘month, Traveling expenses paid. Examina- tion announced soon. Write for free specimen questions. Institute, Columbus, Ohio. —— HELP WAN WANTED—Experienced maid for gen-|' eral housework. Mrs. C. W. McGray. ’¢ Phone 746,_613 3rd St. 6-17-1w. SALESMAN ; WANTED—Experienced candy sales | man for .Bismarck territory. .Com mission basis. ‘Can be handled as) side line. Big line. "Ad 240), Tribune, FOR SAL OR \ HOUSES AND rite ee, FOR SALE—10-room modern rooming house, close in; pays. $100 a month} for rooms; also all furniture. -16- room modern rooming: house, full of roomers, pays $150 a month; furnl- ture and lease. 18-room- modern rooming house, pays ‘$400 @ moath. 19 room modern rooming house, pay> ing $450 per month, furniture and lease; also have .for sale several very desirable modern - residences; also have three ‘parties who want five or six-room modern ‘houses, Real Estate -Exchange, office over Dahl’s store, Bismarck, N. D. ee” edly FOR SALE—In Flasher, N. D., four- room house, with basement, furnace, good water, cement walx, barn, com: plete; small payment down; balance monthly payment; “will gongider good auto for first’ payment-” Get further’ information, G. Brugger, __Wilder, Idaho. _ 614-30. AL RN’ 7 room* house Me close in and good location, shown) by appointment; $4,500; mak -ment of $800 and balance can ' paid like rent. Phone 961. Henry _ «Henry. ~ * 621-86 | FOR RENT—Upstairs apartment of 3 rooms and: bath, furnished, includ: ing ice chest. Attic store room, out side‘entrance and balcony, '$45.00, +, per month,’ Fine Jocation. I¢ in terested call 275dR. $-31-3¢ FOR RENT—Modern fu: apar.- ment, five rooms and bath; also three-room modern’ unfurniehed apartment with bath, Phone 905, or 121-2 Main 8t. 14tt A VERY NICE cottage, 5 rooms and bath, partly, modern; storage shed, barn, pretty fot, close in. priee $3,200; payment: down and. balance same as rent Phone 961, ° Henry’ _& Henry, 6-213 FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in the Rose. Apdrtments 215 8rd street. F. W. Murphy. Phone|: _ 852, 3-8-02 FOR RENT—3-room flat, modern in every respect, also' rooms nished __and unfurnished, Phone 183," , 6-16-t FOR RI ix-room modern fur- nished house. Phone 621-K#. F.'H. Adams, 313 Avenue A. @-23-3t ——___WORK WANTED ALL KINDS of carpenter work done} and garages from, $75.00 and ‘up. _Call 827, 6-20-1w LOST_AND FOURp : ‘LOST— Unlined sorrel hor hide. Sunday evening between Jenni Dairy and Bismarck. Phone 402-1 and receive reward. + 6-21-3t ‘LOST—A bunch of keys. Finder re- turn to Tribune. CABINET PLANS “SOFT” ‘NERTISEN B= MOTORCYCLES | "| $25 REW, FOR. SALE—Ford touring. car, ‘1920 model, in. good: running condittoi. Price $450,00, Can be seen at 613 18th St., or call at 617-X. HOUSES WANTED. it) EES 2 WILL BE, PAID—To anyone. furnishing information. en- abling\me to rent a gdod, desirable modern home in-Bismarck, contain- ing six.or more rooms. Call 922, £ write Box 481, or call at 212 gnd 5°. j-18-1w IMPROVED, 160—320—640 acre farma for sale, 8 ‘miles’ east of Bismarck. Can handle warrants, bonis, ‘city dwellings, as payment. C; Nel- son, Bismarck. ‘Box 189. 6-22-2w iT 9 a ‘fiogr, Suite of furnished for light house- > alsg one large front. room on’ first oor; furnished for tight housekeeping, 411 Sth St. Phone 278.1 i eae TWO LARGE MODERN rooms, fur- nished for light housekeeping, for “man and wife, or ladies. 404 5th St. id PE ak Gate FOR, RENT—Modern furnished roems | suitable for 2 persons, Inquire at 46 Main St. : G21-1w FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for 1° Mght Bousekeeping. Plano for sale. _ 113 3rd St. : 6-21-19 FOR RENT— Unfurnished, light house . keepin rooms, connected with bath. i 6n 4 St. : * &17-1lw FOR’ RI ‘—Room at). 62} 6th St.; ftable for two gentlemen. Phote 9-R. 3 6-22-3 | FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms. Call at_312 8th St. 6-22-1w JARD tor lady at 422 4th St, \ 6-21-5t GNE RURNISHED room for rent. 40% 5th, St. : 622-3 MISCELLANEOUS FOR. SALE—Fnrait: almost new: One bed ‘complete, ice box, gas plate, three rockers, kitchen. cabi- net.” Call’ event! after’ 5 o'clock, Rose apartment—F, Ps OE aL FOR SALE—Barber shop, Stanton, N. D.; two chair, fixtures, one bath, pressure tank, coal! heater, electric lights; sni Write F. A, Hansen, Sadte Mrs. ~_6-28-1w, 216°: Minnesota avenue, Bemidji, | Mina. ~ £ 6-17-10 FOR’ EXPERT” DRY CLEANING pressing, repairing, remodeling, re Hining, dyeing and tailoring by tail ors who, are experts in their trade, see KL©IN—tailor and cleaner. as _.__6:17-2wits FOR SALE—Harness shop and shoe repairing in connection at Parshall, N. D. Full line of machinery. Good business jn live town. Write W. M. __Roackes, ‘Parshall, N. D. 6-23-2w PRE WAR PRICRS on cleaning, re- blocking “and remodeling men’s bats, Kagle Tailoring & Hat. Works, Phone ‘58. opposite Postofice. .' oo AABte ‘FIRST. CLASS ‘ WORK—Clesning.. pressing. repairing. dyeing, ladies’ lothing, Kngle Tailoring forks. phone 68. opposite pastotfice,, 1-18-tt FOR SALE—Bed, davenport, kitéhen cabinet, large,strips solid color lin- oleum; all good condition. Phone 718 9th St. 6-23-3t VACATIONS, BUT— —_— . By Newspaper Enterprise, Washington, June 23,—Picture the president's cabinet! r - Fat $12,000 salary. big office, free, ? jauto, plenty of secretaries, social prestige, prominence. fi Nothing to do but to pags out polit- ical pie, smoke fat cigars, make patri- otic speeches, look wise and draw their pay. Great! A four-year vacation. , Now picture it again—as it is. off. Now Derby. loks for diversion in meeting Sims when he answers the “hurry home”: call, Al Fall, secretary of the interior, ia one of: the lucky members. He's ‘ fa’for two months. He'll of\ course, for it’s an epéctfom tour. ‘He'll return Septem- ber fe July and August are Washing- 's hott: Sweltering summer—the © mércury |’ hitting 105 on Pennsylvania avenue. Congress still in session and y dent Harding and his‘ cabinet “tied down vacationless for-a ‘summer: of tariff and taxation. Congress probably, won't adjourn before October:' * The president hag hoped to ms! an ingpection trip to Alaska. It’s cool there. But he won't aghee to. let Congress adjourn until, the tarif| ahd tax measures are out of the: And those~well, THAT - vacatidi ended, anyway. He'tl make up ‘fos it witl the yacht Mayflowe! Here’s what cabinet*members want: ed to do—and what fhey will: ~ 6-21-1w | | So. Hoover. will just pl DOINGS OF THE DUFFS HOW DO YOU'DO, MRS. DUPF! THREE MONTHS Aco! fish and game, that he’s just aching to see again. Herb Hoover, secretary of com- merce, says this isn’t his year for a vacation. He takes one only every six years—and he had jone last year. ug along. Jimmy Davis, secretary of labor, is going Moose hunting. Not the ani- nials, you know, but the fraternal or- der. ' He's chief Moose organizer. He'll attend conventions and things, and spénd a couple of weeks at the Moose Children’s Home jn Illinois. €al Coolidge, vice president, plan- ned @ Pacific Coast trip, too. Now he doesn’t see anything ahead but an|k interminable debate cn tariff, taxa- tion and trouble. Ranning,-a government isn’t any fun—if you take is seriously. And that’s one thing the Republicans ar? doing. “Mogt cabinet members are still at, their desks every day hours after the clerks. and stanographera have gdge. home. i {LEGAL NOTICES | 8 PROPOSALS, The Board of Directors.of Richman School Dist. No 19, of Burleigh county, D,, Will receive proposals until 2: P.M, Shturday, Joly &ed,“192t;~for frame addition’ and remodeling of the frame school building, situate on the northeaat quarter of Sec. 22, Twp., 143, R. 76, Burleigh,county, N/ D. cordance with plans and specificath made by Van Horn & Ritterbush, archi tects of Bismarck, N. D. Proposals ‘willbe opened. at»-the aboye mentioned school building In,the presence .of bidders ani all proposals must be@ccompanied by, a certified check for & per cent of the amount of. the, tender, he right is reserved to reject any or all_proposals Plans will be on file with the clerk and the architects on and after June 13th, 1921, Proposals to be addresse: checks made payable to G. president, by order of Board. “Dated, June 2nd, 1921. . G. A. Bossart, Pres., Wing, N. D. 3 to anl . Bossart, the School Emilia Williams, Clerk, Wing, D. lune 3-9-16-23-39 NOTICE OF STATE BAR EXAM! as TION. Notice is hereby given that‘ the State Bar Board of the state of North Da- kota -will hold an examination at the iF and His Friends - OU, TAG LOOKIT golf and week-end tripsoaT- Secretary of the Treasury ‘Mellon. “hopes to be able to spend some week-| . ends at his summef home’ in’ South-] : ampton, Long Island, where ‘lie rides. and golfs. 2 Secretary of State Hughes nevér cultivated the vacation habit. He's, leased a Chevy Chase home and Will} spend the si opean,, Mexicam amd'Far> it’ rela.’ tions. ¥ ‘3 Secretary of Wat Weeks owns. a whole mountain top-up in ‘New Hampshire, and “vi = there help- ing to get im the hay. Delay in pass-j ing the army bill will keep ‘him here this summer. H ee Attorney General‘ ‘Daugherty. will spend week-ends at Atlantic City. Mrs. Daugherty; who-is an ivalfd, is staying there. The'shack om Paint! Creek, out in Ohio where and friends spent several weeks fish ing every year, won't see bien: this. summer. Bee fiat i Will’ Hays, + postmaster ~, general; doesn’t think much of hunting and. fishing. He'd rather hunt for Repab- lican votes and angle for more-Repub-| lican publicity. “I'll spend my spare time organizing a welfare department for the postal employes,” Will says: ° Ed Denby, secretary. of the ‘navy, had plans laid for. a trip to the Pa- cific, but Admiral’ Sims’ “jackass speech” made, it necessary to call it B.S. ENGR D.C.PG . Chiropracter Congaltation Free Suite 0. L—Lacaa Bieck—Phane WELL, HOW DOES IT SEEM To BE SINGLE [ SEE~ RAMMER Ove of Lite’ MISS MURRY. IF You PLEASE! HAVEN'T. You. HEARD THAT "YE I] HOW LonG? DEVORCED? : BEEN i } f “WELL, ALIMONY. 15 EASIER TO GET. ALONG WITH THAN A HUSBAND! IT:COMES IN DOESNT SMOKE OR. SWEAR AND NEVER GIVES YOU AN ARGUMENT: city of Grand Forks, commen the 12th day of, July, “A. D. . for the purpose of examining: applicants seeking admission to the bar of said state. The following “named haye filled their. applications for permission to take such examination: Buchanan, Jéhn C., Carrington, North Dakota. e Burnett, W. H., Dickinaon, North. Da- kota! i Hofstead. John A. Grand F North Dakota. y O'Connel. Timothy Patrick. Grand Forks, North Dakota. ‘ Rand. Albert C., University, North Dakota: Robertson, Ellsworth G, North Dakota, Soule. George A., Towner, North Da- ota, RES Sullivan, Joseph Edward. Grand ‘orks, North Dakota Any objections to the participation of any; of the above, named candidates in the examination to be held as afoi said, or their admission to the of thig state, if successful, should be filed with the undersigned as secretary of the State Bar Boged,,not later than July 10, 1921, ‘ J. H. NEWTON, Clerk of, the Supreme Court of North Dakotay.and e: Secretary of State Bar B an Fargo, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLIOS- UBE 8; \ Default having occyrred Ip ditions of that certain mortgage s Inatter described, Nothco. Is Hereby 'Giv- en, that. that certain{montgage sxecnt- ed’ and delivéred ‘by Mittor A, Ande; son and Hilda Anderson, his wi mortgagora, to AvcIe=-Garnes, “1 gagee, dated the 15th day of December, 1919, and filed, fot Fgedtd in’ the f6ffice of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of,North Dakota, on the 9th-qay of March, 1920, and record- in Book 159 of Mortgages, on ‘page 215, and assigned by #ald mortgaigée, £0 A. W. Bjorkman by an instrument. in writing, dated-the 30th day of Septem- ber, 1920, and which assignment. was recorded in the office of suid register of. deeds on the 15th day of October. 1920, in Book 139 of Assignments, on page 405 (which: assignment assigned to sald assignee all the indebtedness secured by said mortgage. except one certain note for $500.00, due November 1, 1925), @IIl be foreclosed for: the in- stallment notes secured by said mort- gage as follows: $556.00, due November T, 1920; $500.00, due November 1, 192 $5 $500.0 due November 1, 1923; and November 1, 1924; all of under the provisions of said mortgai have heretofore been and now are her: by declared to be due and payable, which said foreclogure will be made by a sale of said premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described. at the front door of the court house in tho ity of Bismarck, county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, at the hour SAW, CHISEL, PLANER, SQUARE, MALLET’ AN AN’ tts Yours AN’ MINE .| @ year ago. RIGHT, BUT. WHERE is MY yar .| 800d beef steers, $6 to $8.25. REGULARLY AND, { of ten o'clock A. M, on the 18th day of July, 1921, to satisfy the amount due on sald notes and mortgage indebted- ness on the date of sale. The premises described in such mort- gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in Burleigh county, North Dakota. and described it: The Northwest Quay: ) of Section Twenty-six nship One Hyndred Forty three (143) North. of Range Seventy- eight (78) West of the 5th P. M. There will he due on said hotes se- cured by said mortgage above referred to on the date. of sale the sum $2,484.89, besides the costs, disburse- ments and expenses of this foreclosure. Dated this 8th day of June, 1921. A. W. BIORKMAN. of M F, Dullam and C, L, Young Attorneys for Assignee of gage, Bismarck, 6- | G er Mort- » North Dakota. 30-7-7-18 ——_____+— +. e MARKETS BULLISH REPORTS. Chicago, ‘June 23.—Bullish crop re- ports from the Northwest led to an upturn today in prices for wheat. Ad- vices told of drouth damage and of hot unfavorable weather. Opening quotations, which ranged from 1-2 to 13-4 cents higher, were followed by something of a reaction but then hy a vise higher than before, : Subsequently thene was, much sel!- ing at September and buying at July on the part of commission houses. Talk of harvest delay in the South- west was a factor. ..Prices closed strong 1 to 21-2 cents net higher. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Chicago, June 23.—Cattle receipts, 12,000. Handyweight steers steady. Others 15 to 25 cents lower. Hog receipts, 41,000. Fifteen to 25 cents lower. | Sheep receipts, 14,000. St. PAUL LIVESTOCK, South St. Paul, June 23.—Cattle re- ceipts, 2,500. Best dry fed. steers and butcher she stock, steady to strong. Others steady to weak. Common to Bulk beef steers, $6.50 to $7.50. Butcher cows and heifers mostly $3.50 to $5.50. Veal calves steady. Packer top, $7.7! Stockers and feeders dull and weak. Hog receipts, 3,000. Slow, 10 to 25 cents lower; Range, $7 to $8.40. Bulk, $7.75 to $8. Best pigs, $8.75. Sheep receipts, 300, Steady to weak. Guod and choice lambs, $40 to $10.50. Good and choice light ewes, $3.50 to $4, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished’ by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 23. No. 1 dark northern. . No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum. No. 1 red durum... Slow. No. 2 rye. MARKET HESITATES Duluth, June 23.—The wheat mar- ket hesitated today after a gain had been set at the start on bullish crop report. Export and eastern demand was light. July closed 3 cents off at $1.37 bid. Flax seed was weak. July| closed 3% cents off at $1.86%. Rye! closed 1% cent off at $1.19 for spot. Oats closed 1.8 off at 36%. Barley) unchanged at 41 to 63 cents. No, 2 mixed corn % cent off at 56% for spot. 1 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneaplois, June 23.— Wheat re- ceipts 344 cars compared to 175 cars Cash No. 1 northern, $1.43% to $1.53%; July $1.33%. Septemebr $1.30. 4 Corn No. 3 yellow, 50 to 51 cents. BRINTON FAILS | court this morning. |” | were received from Brinton in Fargo | | school. in the country since they landed in San Francisco on April 30. All of their games have been close, no op-| ponent scoring more than nine Tune) in a game, while Waseda took North, | western to a neat trimming of 17 to 1. The Japs lost to Harvard, Yale, u-! Mnois and Pennyslvania by one point} in each game. | Baseball, as played by Americans, | is exactly the same as_ played inj Japan, but the teams are, as a whole, | mura, graduate manager and score- keeper of the Waseda nine. en The trial of J. W. Brinton, charged with perjury, did not start in district | When the court convened telegrams and Arthur LeSeuer, in’ Jamestown, stating they could not get here until this afternoon and that they had not known of the difficulties of train ser- vice-since the washouts. Z J. J. Weeks, of the attorney-gener- al’s office, was in court for the state. The: matter was continued until late this-aftérnoon, when Brinton and Le- Seuer are expected to be here. BISMARCK ONE ‘OF TWO HOTTEST GTOWNSIIN STATE seal Bismarck and Fessenden were the two. hottest of the 20 cities included in the weather bureau’s state report, made today. The thermometer rose to 91 at these two cities yesterday, while numerous other places in the state showed ranges in temperature from 91 to 90. The thermometer of the weather bureau here was about 90 early this afternoon. The Missouri river continues to rise, it showing a rise of 6 of a foot since yesterday to 11 feet six inches. OW HOY Notice is hereby given’ that on’ Tues- 26th day of July, A. D, 1921, fon will be held in the y North Dagota, for the purpose gf submitting the follow- ing questions to the voters of said city: Shall the city of Bismarck isgue bonds In the sum of $15,090 in denomi- nations of $1,000 each, payable in ten years, with interest thereon at the of six per cent per annum, said int payable annually, and said interest payments to be evidenced by interest roupons attached to such bonds, for the purpose of purchasing a fire truck and fire engine, and other fire fighting paraphernalia, Shall the city of Bismarck issue bonds in the sum of $10,000 in denom- inations ,of $1,000 each, payable in twenty years, with interest thereon ot the rate of six per cent per annum. said interest payable annuaily, and said interest payments to be evidenced by interest coupons attached to such bonds, for the purpose of building and constructing an addition to the present Detention hospital. 1 Shall the city of, Bigmarck issue hovag in the sum of $5,000 in denomi- nations of $1,000 each, payable in twen- ty years, with interest there at the rate of six per cent per annum, said interest payable annually, and said in- terest payments to he evidenced by in- terest coupons attached to such bonds, for the purpose of buying, construct- ing.and installing an incinerator in the city of Bismarck. The:form of ballot to be used at said special election will be as follows: Shall the city of Bismarck is- — YES sue bonds, in the sum Of tocont $15,000 in denominations of $1,000 each, payable in ten years, with Interest theron at the rate of six per cents per annum, said interest! payable annually, and said interest. payments to be evidenced by interest cou- pons attached to such bonds, for the purpose ® of PURCHASING A FIRE 3K AND FIRE _EN- AND OTHER FIRE ING PARAPHER- NALIA? : ‘ Shall the city of Bismarck is- sue bonds in the sum of $10,600, in denomi $1,000 each, twenty years, est thereon at t rate of six jper cent per annum, said interest payable an- nually, and said interest payments to: be evidenced by interest coupons attach- ed: to: such bonds, for the purpose of BUILDING AN CONSTRUCTING AN AT TION. TO THE PRES DETENTION HOSPITAL’ Shall the city of Bismarck is- sue bonds in’ the sum of $5,000 in denominations of $1,000 each, payable in twenty years, with interest thereon at the rate of: six per cent per annum, said interest payable annually, and said interest: payments to he evidenced hy interest coupons attached to such honds. for the purpose BUYING, CONSTRUCT I AN SRATOR INTHE CUT SMARCK? a ee Fs Said special election will be held t the following polling places in the clec- tion precincts of the said city of Bis- marek: ‘ First, Ward,. Precinct Moore school. x aes First Ward, Precinct No. 2, C. 7 Lite | tle’s ga 4, eA West. | Second Ward, Pr No. 1, Will kK. witl he No, 1, Wm.) Wm. Ward, Precinct No. 2, W rate Hannifin Kraft's garage, Thayer and streets. ania School. ; : ‘Third Ward, Precinct No. 2. Richolt school. Ripourth Ward, Wachter school, Fifth Ward, Copelin Motor Co, build- ing, Second strect and Broadway. « Sixth Ward, Fire Hall. Ward, Precinet No. 1, Wigh Frank | i Oats No. 3 white, 34% to 34%. Burley, 45 te 61 cents. | Rye_No. 2, $1.15 to $1.18. Fiax No. 1, $1.82 to $1.84. | Japs Make Good_ “| Showing In Contests: Chicago, June 23.—The Waseda Unt- | versiy baseball team of Tokyo, Japan, | which has just started a second inva- | sion of the eastern states on its fourth quadrennial American, tour, left Ch cago with a percentage of 357 in games won but had almost an even break on points scored, with 62 run, | to 63 for their opponents, In the hit yg, Edward G. Anderson, verdict di-| column, the Japanese outnumbered their opponents 112 to 104. The Japanese have played practical- ! ly every large college and university ~ Co. v8. ' verdict for plaintiff for $320. The polls at the said special election Will be open at. cight o'clock inf the morning and will close at nine o'clock in the evening. : Dated at Bigmarck Nort is 2ud day of “Tune, . bag x M. TL h Dakota, 1 KINSON. City Auditor. 6-23-30 (Seal.) —_—_—_—_. ; Sury Action. Actions of juries in district court; in minor civil cases tried this week | include: Northwestern Automotive | J. §. Johnson, verdict for; A. E. Sipp vs. Rialiv; verdict of $92.70) Otto and company plaintiff of $45; Theater Supply for plaintiff; W. B. rected for defendant; L. Skeels vs. Severt D. Munson, verdict for de-; fendant; A. H. Meland vs. Nels Quale | bison, for 15,years busines BIG FEATURES ARE PROMISED AT FORKS FAIR j much ‘faster, according to M. Naka-| Secretary Announces “Program of Education and Enter- tainment” trand Forks, June 22.—In co-oper- ation with many institutions and agen- cles Secretary E. R. Montgomery of the North Dakota State Faiz, to he held at Grand Forks July 18-23, has scheduled a program of education and entertainment which will be featured by special days for the entire week. Monday, July 18, will feature auto races and style driving contests. Many entries have heen received {a the driving races and close: competi- tion is anticipated in the results. Both the auto’ races and the style driving contests, including some of the lead- ing drivers of the country, will draw large crowds from all sections of the state, “Farm Bureau Day” is to feature Tuesday, July 19, on which date Se-- retary Wallace of the Department af Agriculture will deliver an address. The secretary's presence at the state tair, will bring farmers from all par's of North Dakota and Minnesota, and letters which Secretary Montgomery has just received state that delega- tions are coming from South Dakota. Secretary Wallace {s one of the legd- ing agricultural leaders of the coun- try and his coming to North Dakota will mean much and in advertising the state nationally, Wednesday, the 20th, has been desig- nated as “American Legion Day.” There: will also be a reunion of the 164th regiment on that day, and the officers in charge of the program have prepared a brilliant program of mili- tary parades, concerts, addresses ana formations, “Minnesota and North Dakota Day” is the way the program reads for Thursday the 21st, while Friday, the 22nd has been called “Kem Temple, Rotary & Kiwanis Day.” The state fair will close on Saturday, the 23rd, with special auto races as the main attraction for the day, During the en- tire week, however, such events as the State Duroc and Chester White Futurities, Boys’ and Girls’ Live Stock Judging Contests, and other agricul- tural contests will keep the visitors busy and interested. ‘STATE'S COAL BIDS LOWER Bids Submitted For Supplying- State Institutions Bids on coal for state institutions are somewhat lower than last year. according to the state board of ad- ministration. “Bids were received for furnishing 56,800@Qons of lignite coal for the various institutions, and for 2,000 tons of bituminous lump for the state university. The Washburn Lignite Coal com- pany bid $2.75 for 6-inch lump lignite as compared to a bid of the “prevall- ing market price” of last year, ac- cording to the board. The Beulah Coal company bid $2.50, 1s compared to $3.25. last year. The Traux Coal company, of Stampede, bid $2.95 for lump, $2.50 for mine run, $2.00 for screenings. Whittier Crockett company, Columbus, $2.70 to $2.50 per ton; Hanks Coal, company, Hanks, $3.10 pe ton; Zenith Coal Co., $3.00 for high grade Medora® Pittsburgh Coal company, Dickinson, $2.50 per ton; Spring Valley Produc's company, $2.95. to $2.50 per ton. Bids were received from the Northwestern’ Cowl Sales Co., Red Trail Coal coni- .pany, Haynes Coal company, E. F. Lovejoy, of Avoca; High Carbon Lig- nite Coal company of Werner, Bids on bituminous screenings rang- ed from $4.00. to $4.25 per ton and on lump $6.25 to $7.00 per ton. No bituminous bids w received | last year, companiés offering to furnish coal at the prevailing market price. The contracts will he let next week. BUSINESS MAN, AGED 76, DIES in, June 23.—J, M, Cub- man and postmaster of Minnewaukan, died yes- terday afternon at his home in Min- newaukan, H'eurt trouble was the Minnewauka | cause of his-death. He was 76 years old. 4 \ . D., June 23.— nd Forks are striking ‘oday for recognition of their union. ‘The employers had. s'gned an agree- ment up to April 1, but since then the question of closed or open shop has been hanging fire. ‘The painters, it is said, are.satisfied with the wages | paid, but want union shops through- | out the city. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY WORK WANTED—We do all kinds of carpenter, cement, plastering, paint- ing, excavating and brick work, at greatly reduced prices, by day or contract.. Call at 722 Sth S$ phone 485-X. Henderson four cylinder $450.00. Excelsior twin, $365.00. Cleveland single, $240.00. Write P. O, Box 541. 6-23-1w LOST—Bracelet set with brilliants. (Winder return to bune office for reward, 6-23-1t WANTED TO RENT-—Six or seven- room house. J. J. M. MacLeod, Di- rector of Boys’ Work. Phone 291 6-23-3t WORK WANTED WORK’ WANTED—Hemstitching and picoting, cotton, wool and linen, 19 cents a yard; all silk, 15 cents a yard. Novelty pleatings up to 10 inches in width; 9 and 10 inches, 20 cents; 7 and 8 inches, 15 cents; 5 and 4 inches, 10 cents; 1 to 4 inches, 8 cents; all organdy, 6 cents. Mrs.C, P, Larson, 400 4th St. 6-23-Lw Other bids included the ~ MOTORCYCLES at the new prices., .