The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 7

\ = TUESDAY, MARCH. 21,4922 Hazel Bartron ' . ae Dies at Douglas Douglas, \N. D.,. ‘March. 21.—Hazel }) Viola Bartron wag born at Bismafck, on March 22, 1907, and died Tuesday, March 14, 1922, after a short illness, death being due ‘to rupture’ of ‘the bowels, . : The sad news of her sudden death cast a shadow over the whole com- munity, for ‘most of her short but happy life was spent ‘among us, and every heart was touched with sym- pathy for the stricken. ones, from whose fireside the light had fled. For fifteen bright, sunny. years ‘not only | had she been the joy and comfort of ‘tye home, now left empty and desolate, ui her sweet, childish ‘presetice ‘brought a wealth of sunshine and hap- Piness into the lives of the entire: community. ‘We feel the emptiness of . human words in time of. bitter sorrow. Yet He who “has borne. our griefs ‘and carried our sorrows” will comfort and sustain, ‘Funeral services wete held at the Catholic Church Saturday morning -at 10 o'clock and interment. was made in the! Catholic cemetery of this place. —Contributed. E fe Jes B. AND P, iW. CLUB: MEETS, - A talk on “Literature and Culture and the County System of: Traveling) SOCIAL AND ‘ _ PERSONAL eee Libraries,” ‘by: Miss Mary E, Downey, state librarian, and songs by Miss Isa. belle Cochran, constitute dn interest- ing program: to be’ given ness and Professional ‘We the -Busi- en’s club rooms at their regular mecting tomor- _Tow evening at 8 o'clock, Al. bodies Ve Stasi ‘in the basement par! Baptist church on Thursday atternoon, March 23. A short program hag beet arranged and refreshments will served. Everyone is invited to attend and bring ‘a friend. AID TO: HOLD SALE. The Ladies Aid of the First chureh will ‘hold their annual sale on Saturday, April kins-Meyer str and various ‘func ft 1 sorts jof aprons rticles Will be on sale. LIGHT BEARERS, The Light Bearers will meet at the Presbyterian church tomorrow after- noon at 4:15 o'clock. All who wish to take part in the pageant are urged to be present at this meeting. BUSINESS VISITORS HERE. R. Miller of Wilton, E. Hanson of Oakes, T. A. Gallagher of ‘Baldwin, and William McCloskey of McKenzie, were business visitors in Bismarck to- , day. After the May Robson play tomorrow night, attend the Din- ner Dance at; the McKenzie Hotel, and end the day right. { INGROWN NAIL A few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding tie ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain anU 80 toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. $ “Qutgro” is a harmless, antiseptic): manufactiired for chiropodista. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containng direc: tions. Adv. MASTIN’S VITAMON TABLE helplag to, Inorease ‘the snoar! health-giving power. of what y: that one. pounds gfter Vitamon Tablets Now Used By Millions As A Nat- Toughen Skin and Toe Nail Turns Out Itself IN . SHORT ; TAME M Quick and Easy Way To So remarkable is the av! af eat, woman recently gained 38 being “thin end ailing. for years. at their health, weight, mental alertness, and appearance after onal; courses cf HASTIN'S MAS’ body,and mind, and.to bulld u powerful Tesla ey THE OuGtHAY GENUINE ‘a shore! ITAMON | NS VITAMON TABLETS! ntain all three vitamines, true \ nie iron, the necessary lime salts! ‘a other ‘vitalizing elements whicls ature provides for perfect Niger of which helps to jtts: gcrms “of ourself. ard you aga! se. ly by making tu@test el u fully realize how MASTIN'S MON ‘TABLDYS ‘help to feed rish the shrupken tissues, renewed nerve force, a. the entire digestive and 1 tract_and help put on firm hin tho places where tt i$ nded. own safety ond protec- cheap ibstit: and upon Bi. nai VITAMON TAB- ed to give satisfactton yefunded. At gll-good i OLDS of head or chest are more easiiy treated externally with— visks Hs Health Brings Beauty ‘Minneapolis, Minn.—"T have always had the utmost confidence in Dr. YOUR HEALTH IS VITAL TO YOU.| ~ Sent to, Jail. ‘Bmil Schuh and Mrs, Marie Quill were sentenced to 20.days in jail. by Police Magistrate Cashman on a statu- tory charge. : Two Coyote Pelts. Claire ‘Porter, of Moffitt, brought into the county auditor's ‘office this morn- ing two-vf the finest coyote pelts seen in the county this year.. In addition to the bounty the pelts will sell for about $16, he said, - ‘ Fire Last Night. Fire which was discovered about 4:30 o’clock this morning did damage estimated at $1,000 or more to the home of Fred Meske, 400 ‘Sixteenth street south. The fire is believed to. have originated from an overheated Pjerce’s remedies, because my mother took them for a number of years to. Strengthen her, and she praised them very highly. I have taken the Pleasant ‘Pellets whenever in need of a laxative and have found them to be effective although very mild in their action..And Ihave on several occasions taken Dr. ‘Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and the ‘Golden Medica! Discovery’ when run- | down, weak or nervous and have never | Otce ‘been disappointed, for they have +| Mileage, tories on-hand, $286,472.39; tot@!, $1,- ‘| Mill machinery . yea inventory of material on hand at restored me to perfect health and strength.”—Miss Florence B. Smithel, 8. : eel the need of good confidential medical advice, address Dr. ‘Pie president Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, ¥., and -answer_will be’ reé taraed without fee or charge of any. nd. STATE RECORDS CHANGED, =~ (Continped, from Page 1) Waddell amounting: to ‘$181.84; id he appeared: to have drawn salary for only two’ weeks, in May, 1020, ‘Mileage books amounting tb $1,020'00 were purchased during the period of the office, but no record was found as to ‘distribution, or ap:to who used the the audit report says. BS Unusual Transactions “The most unusual salary transac: is discussed as follows: a *#A, W. Leuhrs’ gervice covers the Bekiod from July, 1919 to April, 1920, and in’ a written’ statement made to’ Mr. ‘Lewis F. Crawford, secretary of the Industrial Commission, he stated he was notified to report as bill clerk for the senate, and was confirmed by J. A. McGovern. Leuhrs reported at Bismarck November 23rd and -re- mained until December 13, 1919. The arrangement was that Leuhrs was to receive his usual salary from the Far- go office, and was also reimbursed for his expense during his employment by the senate.” His expenses for the period ‘were $63.75 and salary $152.90, .the report says. § |. Ancluded in the list of unusual trans- L actions ‘of the office: are, actording to’ the audit report, the following: “Part of the furniture was sold and a check for 990 received;’but’ was un- deposited. It was stated: by: J: A. Mc- ‘Govern that other furniture-had been ‘sold but no secslbt waa found: McGovern-said all records had been shipped to the Industrial Commission, The’ report says. ‘The records on file in ‘the office of ‘the Industrial..Com- mission consisted of one Journal, one Ledger anda. package of Vouchers. Most of the vouchers were-duplicate carbon: copies, and: very few- original vouchers were found.” , TAXPAYER COST THUS FAR GIVEN TO COMMISSION (Gontinued from Page 1) leaving $919,385.20 applicable to the Grand Forks project. There was received from the state treasurer, ter- minal elevator. fund, $134,374.45. The contract of the Feagles Con- struction company for tle erection-of the Grand Forks mill and elevator is $822,360.00 and. a commission of $100,- 000, the audit report shows, this being subject-to provisions for additions or deductong of unit price materials. The total amount of the contracts is $2,- 288,136.92, and the audit company re- om shows $1,297,867.04. is necessary to completion of these’ contracts. ‘Because of the modified cost plus system used in the construction of the mill exact costs of completion cannot be atated at this time. “No appraisal or verification of pres- ent valuey was made by us,” says the report. “It is ‘apparent thet the prices in force during the tjme of construe- tion and during the tinie contracts were let were considerably higher than sim- ilar prices at present. No attempt was made to set up in the balance sheet any *foecrued. danet or lability of the engi neer’a fees or contractor's commission | based upon the total contracted price: and amouste paid.” j * Summary of Project. ~ ‘A summary of the Grand Forks pro- Ject cost is shown ag follows: Receipts, Bank of North Dakota loans, etc., $1,346,655.25. Disbursements, $1,378,133.35; ledger. overdraft on Dec. 31, $31,478.09. Construction cost $748,984.47; inven. 045,456.86, z Notes payable—cash advance, $971,- 000.00; retirement of bonds and inter- est, $28,596.79; interest to Nov. 23, 1921, $55,713.71—total, $1,055,310.50., A summary of the cofitracts for the complete mill is given as follows: General ....... + $1,097,350.00 Elevator machinery 99,447.74 Power house, filter pl 271,284.00 ‘Sheet metal products .... 4,401.80 Contracts. - contemplated but not. let see 471,997,00 18,584.38 ewers .. ° 325,07 The auditors did not make a. physt- | the Grand Forks mill because weather conditions would have made this very |. difficult and expensive, it is stated, and the inventory was taken from record3 available. . THIS MAN WAS HELPED. were weak and had a soreness and dull pain across my back. I felt dul) and languid and my kidneys didn’t act right. I began taking Foley Kidney Pills-and they soon put my kidneys in ‘a. sound. healthy condition.” Foley Kidney Pills help.the kidneys rid the system of acids and waste that cause lameness, (backache, sore muscles, Over 17 Million Jars Und Yeary | swoljen joints and rheumatic pains. 1 Tonic in effect, quick in action, i SAYS AUDIT REPORT {| range. The houSe Was covered by in- surance. Bismarck Hospital News John Craven of Menoken, M&xine Carstens of Washburn, Ervin Bour~ gois of the city and Ambrose C. Mil- Jer: of New Salem, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. George Bellknap of ‘Wilton, Mra. Olaf Virell of Kulm and Mrs. P. J. Roedel of Kulm, who have ‘been re- ceiving treatment at the hospital, re- turned to their homes today. Commerce Club meeting « The board of directors of the com- mercial club announces there will be an‘Qpen Forum luncheon Thursday, March 23,.at'the Grand Pacific: hotel, at which time the new officers of the elubywill preside for the first time aud “inaugurate their administration. Committees Meet. . The joint committees ‘of the. Com- mercial clubs Mandan and Bis- Ltharok Yet Bathan yesterday after- noon, faking lunch at the Lewis and Clark hotel. J. H. Newton, af Mandan, was named chairman of ‘the -meeting. Thee was genera) discussion of the pilose celebration ofthe cémple- of the bridge, J. C.-‘Andeérgon, chairman’ ofthe Bismar¢k committee said, but no definite decisfons reached. J ey rea: AG O@THANHEX. dered for their wonderful iHng thie fiIness off eased 08, rel tie fines of ot ee de mother, and also to all others who|} showed’ their sympathy by sending. flowers in our present bereavement. EMANUEL LIEBELT. S WISHES HE HAD KNOWN IT SOONER, “I only. wish, I had discovered Foley’s Honey and Tar-50 years ago, as I have been the victim of attacks of influenza and bad colds until I found this wonderful relief,” writes W. H. Gray, 854 Nowita Pl, Venice, Cal... Foley’s Honey and Tar helps ‘coughs and colds, bronchial and la grippe coughs, tickling: throat and hoarseness. It-is good, for croup and whooping cough. Mr. Gray adds: “Worth its weight in gold. Marvel- ously- effective.” —Adv. WOMEN! DYE 1 THINGS NEW IN IAMOND DYES Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions go simple any wo- dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stock- ings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind-then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you’ wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton ir mixed goods. _ ASAFE TEST For those who are in need of a rem- edy for kidney troubles and backache, it {g a good plan to try Doan’s Kidney ‘Pills. They are strongly recommended iby ‘Bismarck people. Ask your neig:- bor! ‘Mrs. J. ‘W. (Moran, Sunny Brook Dairy Farm, ‘Bismarck, says: “A g many years ago I had an operation for a floating kidney which Was success: fal, but afterwards the other kidney, ‘peonme affected and I suffered for hnearly'a year with lameness across the back.,: I got’ so dizzy I couldn't stand, I went to the hospital and took treat- ments but got worse all the time. J feafl about Doan’s Kidney Pills being good a some. I ar Pleaked to say: that “after using two’ Woxe; ent “wall att have aiiide wth ney tests for insurdnce and’ passed 1. K,, thanks to Doan’s Kidney Pills.” 0c, at all dealers, FostersMilburn Co., Mirs., Buffalo, N. D. Report of the Condition of . ‘ THE BALDWIN STATE BANK At Baldwin, in the State of North Da- kota, at the close of business March 10th, 1922. .,, RESOURCES ~ Loans and discounts << $138,108.37 Overdrafts, secured: and un- secured |... Warrants, stocks, cates, claims, ete. H meeting held on March 15th Current expenses, taxes over undivided profits Checks and other cash 8,156.42 tems iss “k “84.86 Cash. an jue from Other banks + 6,187.18 Total Capital stock paid in Surplus fund . Individual deposits subject, to check. ‘Buatenty, fund d 6,271.99 172,112.08 10,000.00 8,000.00 $25,569.00 deposit . Savings deposits Cashier's check: outstanding Bills payable Advai Porat! Total .. r one of Not leigh, ss. rs H. G. Higgins, cashier of the above ‘named bank, a solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of nowledge and belief. ae ene H. G. HIGGINS, - s, Cashier. ‘Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th: day of March, 1922. (Seal) J. 8. OLD, Notary Public. Correct. Attest: KARL KLEIN, E. KLEIN, Directors, Pi = 8A a ‘We afte all very thankful to the nurses man can dye or tint her worn, shabby |: TING <0 iy COM: IN OF SPECIAL Me, 4 BANSGH HA PANY, ‘A. CORPORATIO Notice in hereby. given to ail: ste hol ‘and ‘to, all’ other persons int¥r- ‘@ spéclal\meeting of the stock ‘Company: will be held at ie Company at Baldwin, th couhty, North Dakota, on the y of March, A. D, 1922, at the hour of 10-o'clock in the ‘A. M.’ of ‘that \d that the meeting is called for urpose of considering the question of selling and disposing of the business as a whole, and to do such gther business as should have, been tran®acted at the regular annual meeting in January, 1922, at which annual meeting -there was no quorum present. Given under my hand this 10th day of March, A. D. 1922, .0. H, LERUM, President: | B-11, 13,14, 15, 16, 17,18, 20, 21,22,23, 24) MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that a certain executed) and. delivered by ‘A. Stelzmiller and Leona M. Stelz- miller, -his wife, mortgagors, to Francis . Young, mortgagee, dated the 24th day of October, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the pounty. of Burleigh and state of North kota, on the 2nd day of March, A. .D, 1920, and recorded in Book 159 of Mort- es. at page 210, will be foreclosed by & le of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front ..M, on the 29th day of April, 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon sald mortgage on the date of sale. * ‘The premises described in’ said mort- gage and which will be sold: to satisfy the fame are those certain premises situated fh,the county of Burleigh and state, of {reece Dalia and described as follows). wit: The east half -of the west half Ry W4) and ‘the west’ half of the east hal (WE) of Section Twenty (20) Town- ahip One | Hundred ‘Thirty-nine | (139) North of Range 77, west of Fifth Prine fel Meridlan: in Burleigh county, Nort! akota. i » That there will ‘be due on said mort=' ee at the date of sale the sum of Three ‘housand Three Hundred and Fifty-five Dollars and fifty cents ($3,355.50), prin- th Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, 18th day of March, A. D. 1922. FRANCIS E, YOUNG, . Mortgagee. H. F. O'Hare & Edward B. Cox, + Attorneys for Mortgagee, North Dakota, pril 4, 11, 18. wald Lumber Company, ed Schubert, defendant, y given, that by virtue ewition to me directed and = livered, and now in my hands, issued oy of the clerk's altice, of the 12th Judicial District court state: pf. Ht) Dakota, in rand: for the county ‘of mn’ upon a judgment rendered in said court in favor of Schweigert-Ewald™Lumber Company: laintiff, and against Fred Schubert, de- ndant, I have levied upon the follwing @escribed real property of said defendant, towit: Lots Eleven (11) and Twelve (i in | Block mwenty seven (27)_ in Sturgis Addition to the City of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota. And that I shall on Thursday, the 13th day of April, A. D. 1922, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., of said day, at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, In said county and state, proceed to sell the fight, title and interest of the above gamed Fred Schubert in and to the above lescribed property, to satisfy sald judg- ment and costs, amounti to Three Hundred Twenty-seven Dollars and sixty cents, together with all accruing costs ‘of sale, and interest on the same from! the 18th day of January, 1917, at the rate of six per cent per annum. at public auc- tion, to the highest bidder for cash. * 5 was ROLLIN WE : Sheriff, Burleigh County, Halpren & Rigler, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated Bismarck, .N.. D., March 13th, “(March 44, 21, 28; April 4, 11.) D. i No, 33330 i NoTide OF REAL ESTATE. MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE ‘Whereas, default has. boen made in the terms and. conditions of the mortgage hereinafter described, having declated the debtedness due as authorized by law, now therefore, Notice is hereby given, that the ‘cert mortgage, made, executed by John J. Schmidt and Lt: his’ wife, and Jacob M. Mary Schmidt, his wif Farmers Trust Comp: tion, . mortgagee, of ‘November, ’ 191 record in the office of deeds of the county and. state of North Dakota on the 18th day of January, 1917, at_9 o'clock A, M. and there recorded ‘in Book *23' of Mortgages at page will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front dodr of the court house, at Bis- marek, in the county of Burlelgh and state of North Dakota, at the hour’ of ten o'clock in the forenoon, on the 3rd- day of May, A. D, 1922, to satisfy the amount due’ upon such mortgage on the day of sale. i The premises described in such mort- gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the county of Bur- leigh and state of North Dakota and are described as follows, vi The southwest quarter (SW%) of Sec- tion Two (2) in Township One Hundred Forty-three (143) North, of Range enty-seven (77) West of the Fifth Prin- cipal Meridian. + There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale including three delin- quent interest coupons of a prior first mortgage for the gum of $48.00 each, and interest. thereon, due December 1, '1919, 1920 and 1921, respectively, and includin; real estate taxes and assessments ggains| the above described premises for the ears 1917, 1918 and 1919 in the sum of 248.70, and interest thereoh, which sald taxes and assessments, the e herein has been required to has paid in order to protect its ie mortgage under foreclo- m of Four Hundred | Fifty- 00 ($458.20) Dollars, ex- , disbursements and at- torney’s fees allowed by law. Dated this 20th day of March, 1922. FARMERS TRUST | COMPANY, — _ a corporation, Mortgagee. Arthur L. Netcher, Attorney for Mortgagee, : Fessenden, North Dakota, Q-21,. 28; 11, 18, 25.) MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF Hi ARD OF CITY COMMIS- SIONERS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20TH, 1922 1 ThegBoard of Clty Commissioners met; in lar session Monday evening, March 20th, 1922, at eight o'clock P. M. ‘There’ were present Commissioners mortgagors, to y, a corpora- the 24th day ‘und. filed for of the register of Burleigh 93 |French, Henzler, Larson, Thompson and President Lenhart. The minutes ‘of the meeting -held on March 13th aaa were read and appsoved. On motion of Commis- sioner Larson, ried; the bills were allowed as read. A petition signed by Webb Bros. and 32 others protesting against the ash ing equipment of the Hughes Hlectric Company was. presented and read and referred tothe city attorney for investi- gation: and abatement of nuisance. The use of the Auditorium for May 7th by the North Dakota State Federation of Labor was granted.. On motion of Commission- $591.89 was transferred from the Contingent. Fund to the Funding Bonds Sinking Fund, such Contingent Fund to be reimbursed when taxes were réceived.. Bids were called for on the con- struction of sidewalks, curb and cross- walks, sprinkling streets, and hauling garbage. The following names. were drawn. for: jury duty: My i ow Wesley Baker Finley Baker G. H. Russ Harry Clough Oscar Selvig Harry Burk Ben Currier Register Mrs. F. A. Lahr Mrs, F. R: Smyth Neai Campbell Bert Drennan Jesse Ramp Ed Wade Henry Burman S. W. Corwin W. T. Kraft Geo. Doorley Dan Slattery @ John Laufel Mrs. E. J, Schultz Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab Herman Falkenstein E. J. Schultz, 10th St. On motion of Commi: Board of City Commissioners’ adjgurned to meet again Monday evening, March 27th, 1922, at eightre’clock P. M. 0 Attest: M. ner Henzler the H. ATK A ~~“ City Auditor, the | duly seconded and _car- |! CHICAGO WHEAT. _ Chicago, March 21—Wheat tended down early today, affected by light de- mands. ' The. opening which varied from ‘unchanged to 1 cent lower was followed by a material setback all around. “MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, Match 21.—Flour un- changed. Shipments, ‘46,242. Bran, $24.50 to $26, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. So. St. Paul, March 21.—Cattle r ceipts, 1,700. Mostly steady to strong. Better offerings beef steers and butch- er she-stock, mostly 25 cents or more higher. . Cothmon to medium beef! steers, $6 to’ $7.25. Bulk, $6.25 to; $7.25. Butcher cows and heifers, most. ly $4 to $6. Few better offerings up to $7, Stockers and feeders $4.50. to $7. Bulk, $5.25 to $6.25. Calyes re- eipts, 1,900. (Steady. Few extra choice vealers, $6.75 to $’ » Bulk lights, $6.50. Seconds, $3.50 to $4. «| (Hog receipts, 5,8 Very slow,| Early: sales weak to) 25 cents lower. | ‘Lights and [butcher hags, $9.50 ‘to! $9.85.. Packing sows, $8 to $9. Bulk; good pigs, 110. Sheep receipts, 500. Steady: strong. Best native lambs, | $14,50, ‘Best. western around $15.50. | Bulk desirable ewes, $8 to $9. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, March 21.—Cattle receipts, 8,000. Fairly active, strong to 15 cents higher. ‘Hog. receipts, 16,000. 1% cents-lower. Sheep receipts, 11,000. Killing class es 25 cents higher. BISMARCK GRAIN * (Furnished: Mostly 10 to! ed:by Russell-Miller Co.) bprearte March s 1 dark: northern $138... Re) (No. d,amber durum $109, No. 1 mixed durum $1.03. ‘NO.:1 red durum, 99 cents. No, 1 flax $2.27. No}: 2 flax $2.22. No-Birye, 81 cents. ANNOUNCEMENT. To the Voters’of Burigigh County: | | thereby announce peel a ‘candi: date for sheriff of igh ¢otinty at the June, 1922, aries. tam * i 4 publican and tava en ident of Burleigh county for thirty-five years’ id if nominated and elected | prom: ise ‘to give faithful service. Your sup- port will be appreciated. j Les Yours respectfully, dt WILLIAM ODE. (Political advestisement.) 3-21-2t ANNOUNCEMENT, 1 | hereby announce myself as a can- didate for sheriff of Burleigh county at the June, 1922, primaries.. | am a Re- publican and have been a resident of Burleigh county for thirty-nine years. If nominated and elected | promise to give honest and faithful service. | will very much appreciate any sup- port given to me. J. L. KELLY, 313-6 (Political Advertisement.) ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the. office of State’s At-. torney of Burleigh County at the June, 1922, Primaries. j 8-16-1wk EDWARD 8, ALLEN. (Political Advertisement.) ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a can- idate for the office of Clerk of Court of Burleigh County at the June, 1922, Primaries. . jE. KILEY, Political Advt. + 8-18-5t a ey ~ ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby aunounce myself as a can- didete for the office of Sheriff for Burleigh county at the June, 1922, Primaries. HARRY A. THOMPSON. Pol. Advt. © \ 8-17-6t. ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of Register of Deeds of Burleigh county. at the June, 1922, ;primaries. _- :/MRS, JAMES NEBERGALL. i] (Political Advertisement.) ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as can- didate for the office of sheriff of Bur- leigh county at the June 1922, primar- les, } MRS. ED. CHARLEBOIS, Political Advt. 2 8-21 Iwk '\ ANNOUNCEM: ce bee ‘ I hereby announce myself a can. didate to succeed myself*for- the of- fice of Treasurer of Burleigh count; at the June, 923; " J. 4. FLOW, | Politieal Aavt. : Lift Off with F ingers Pace a oe iE ee Be scam? TITRE PAGE SEVEN Da the Club puts into it. for their promotion. Because—Every man owes it inculcate civic pride and the time. Because—Every business or tenance. $2.50 PER DAY paid one lady in each town: to distribute free circulars for Economy Non-Alcoholic Flavoring. Permanent position. F. E. Barr Co., ‘Chicago. y 3-21-3t JVWANTED—Competent girl for general house work; small family. Mrs. E. A. Brown, 410 9th St. or phone 346-R. : 3-20-3t WANTED—Good, competent girl for general housework, Mrs. Sam Clark, 86 Avenue A. Phone 587. 3-15-lw WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Must be experienced. Phone $20. 3-17-tf WANTED—Girl ‘for’ general house- work. Small family. Phone 215. j 3-20-3t WANTED—Competent girl for general housework~ Phone 810. . pacte ‘i 3-20-1 FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS EVERY LIVE MAN Should Join the Commercial Club. Because—It is the only way that, your achiéve a bigger and better’ Bis! Because—Your membership is your commitment to an or- ganized, civic interest in Bismarck. Because—The Commercial Club is ‘the: entire city, ‘eliminat- ing personal interest, functioning for every business, every profession and every individual. Because—The Commercial Club has behind it a record of accomplishment which only could have been: achieved through such a ‘recognized civic organization. Because—It is a good investment. money or property, are in direct proporticn to what 4 in vidual help will Your returns in time, Because—You can increase your own efficiency by coming into intimate contact with other successful business and professional people of your city. Because—Your Commercial Club has a vital and permanent interest in the ,prosperity of every farm, every village or town in its. trade territory and works assiduously to himself and-his family to promote a better city and a more prosperous trade 4erritory. Because—It is a recognized fact that membership in the Commercial Club embraces the unselfish, progressive and successful. men who take pride in the development of their city and its territory. Because—The individual can do nothing. He would be mis- judged and would be prone to selfishness and personal greed. If he meets with his fellows, his selfish ambi- tions djsappear and he becomes happily identified in a ecmmon purpose to the common good. Because—The Bismarck Commercial. Club, every member of ‘it, is pledged to service for Bismarck first, last and all Because—City and county officials, elected by the people, are entitled to know the sentiment of their constituen- cies as expressed in such an organization. professional man earning a livelihood in this city owes it a debt which he can not pay except by giving of his money and time to its main- Because—The business man who will not advertise is driving “a hearse; the city that will not promote its interests is 4 adjudged to have nothing worthy: of promotion. Forum Luncheon at Grand Pacific Hotel Thursday Noon, Introducing the Board of Directors Elect. (Advertisement.) ern CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR RENT— Five acres as garden. Apply Frank Kroll, 3-li1w LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE—The 50 foot corner lot at corner of First and. Thayer streets. One of-the best locationg in the city. Would make a’ fine building site for a nice home or an apartment house. Ig level, east front, close in and has trees. Geo. M. Register. | 3-16-lw _ SALESMEN WANTED—Salesman with car. Must be willing to earn $150.00 per week by hard work, Call on dealers .with lowest priced guaranteed tifes. THE C. L. SMITH COMPANY, 3-201 ‘South Bend, Indiana POSITION WANTED WANTED—Job as clerk in a store; one year experience. John Brezden, ‘Wilton, N, D. 3-17-3¢, WORK. WANTED FOR SALE—$500 and $25 month—4- room house all modern. $600 and $25.. month—é-room house, partly modern. $600 and $25 month— room house, partly modern. — $500 cash—3-room house, full basement, good well water, windmill, barn, auto shed, chicken house, and six lots, all pronerty.-inclosed with woven wire fence. - Bargain price, only °91,500. Henry & Henry. Phone 961. 3-213t FOR SALE—By owner nine-room ‘modern home in best residence dis- + trict in city. Call 827, 7 —3-181w FOR RENT—Modern four room flat. Possession April 1. Business Col- lege. Phone 183. .8-16-1 wk FOR RENT—Four-room house, unfur- nished. George Wenzel, 1016 Broad- way, 3-20-3t FOR RENT—Six-room modern furnish- ed home, Write 354, care pune: : 3-16-1W ‘HOUSES WANTED WANTED, APRIL 1—Strictly cle modern furnished house, five or si rooms, by couple. Or three or four rooms for housekeeping. Consider sharing house with other couple. Address, Box 752, Mandan, N, D. a aot WANTED—Furnished apartment or modern furnished house, 2 adults, must be within walking distance of capitol. Call 851R between 6 and “ Upem: 3-18-3t ____ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Beautiful Elm Grove just south of the city. Large grounds and trees. Buildings cost $1,800. ‘Will sell.all the property for $1.500. This is a money maker. J. H. Holi- han, 314 Broadway. Phone ek 3-18-3t Yl st RUAN BAN os SE FOR SALE—One large size mahogany victrofa with about $50 worth of records, Also beautiful genuine Kirminshah Oriental rug, large size. Doesn't hurt a bit! Dron a little “Freezone” on an aching corn>instant- } ly that corn stops hurting, then short- ‘ly you lift it right off with fingers. @ruly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, A bargain. Phone 653R. evenings. 3-18 lwk PURE BRED BULLS—Quality Short- horn bulls for sale, at reasonable price, 3 months to 2 years old. State Accredited Herd. Erickson Bros., Witton, N.D. 3:18-3t POTATOES—We can use your pota- ‘toes, either buy outright or handle for your account. Write , wire or phone, S. Goldish & Co., St. Paul, Minn. + 3-21-2t Hemstitching and picot work. Mail orders promptly attended to. Box 343, Singer Sewing Machine company, -Bis- marck, N. D. 3-17-1m WANTED—Setting hens. For Sale— S. C., White Leghorn cockerels, $2.50 each. Box 302, Bismarck, N. D. Tel. 283. 3-16-5t_ TAKEN UP—Four bay mares, 1 gray gelding, Wi1-2 Sec, 4, Range 75-139 Twp. Albert Hammar, Driscoll, N. Dak. : 3-11-2wk WANT TO RENT—A farm with or without stock. Address J. W. Vetter, 722 5th street. Bismarck, N. D. 3-18- 3t FOR SALE—Baled hay and seed oats or corn between tlie toes, and the cal- | luses, without soreness or irritation. Inquire A. C. Wilham, Van Horn ho- tel, 8-21-LW WANTED—Washing, Phone 652M. 18-21 3t_ AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE CHEAP—One Smith motor cycle. $6.00 cash. _ Call at 213 5th street. Ask Hugh Kug. 3-21-3t FOR SALE—Cadillac Eight, $1,000.00 net. Cheap. L. N. Cary, Mandan, N. Dak. es 3-16-2wk FOR ‘SAILE — Cadillac, 8-cylinder, - $1,000, 404 10th St.- Phone 618+W. ; 317-Llw ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—One_ goodsized room, kitchenette and closet, furnished for light housekeeping in modern home. 218 Ist street. Phone 386-J 3-18-8t FOR RENT—Two rooms completely furnished for light housekeeping. ‘Close in. Phone 279J or call 214 2nd street 3-21 3t FOR RENT—Front bedroom ‘suitable for one or two young ladies. Call 922 Seventh street. Phone 442W., RES ea 3-15-1wk FOR RENT—Furnished rooms ‘for light housekeeping,’ Bismarck Busi- ness College. Phone 183, __ 3-13-1m FOR RENT—Large room suitable for two in moder@ihome. With or with- _out board, Phone 282R., _ 3-21-3t FOR RENT—Three, nice clean rgoms. for reasonable price, 312 N. 9th St. Phone 683-Wi? 3-l7lw FOR RTNT “Furnished room, close in; gentlemen only. Call 962 or 222 Third St. 3-20-3t FOR RENT—Large modern room, Suitable for two, 522 2nd St. 3-9-1m BOARD AND ROOM BOARDERS WANTBD— Room and board, or table board, single or double rooms, home cooking, close in, across the street. from postoffice. The Dunraven, 212 3rd St., Phone 356. , I-w — LAND ARB YOU Interested in buying land in North Central Minnesota, the land of clover, beautiful lakes and prosperity? If so write to Leach Lake Land & Investment Co. at Walker, Minn. No trades. 3-3-1m GOOD 320 acre level relinquishment near town. $500 casi. Trades con- sidered. Address Box 66, Ingomar, Mont. 3-21 It FOR RENT—Farm, 250 acres under’ cultivation; eight miles-east of Bis- marck, IN. D. J. C. Swett. Phons 822-R. Box 322. ¢ _ 318-1 HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Plumber and tinner, per- manent position and good salary to the right,man. In answering state experience, salary expected, and give references. Erickson-Hellekson-Vye Co., Wheaton, Minn. 3-20-dt Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance.