The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 7

1288 \{ ADVENTURE OF | |. THE TWINS | . By Olive Ba THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE , ~~ PAGE SEVEN i . BY ALLMAN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, DOINGS OF THE DUFFS YES, (VE BEEN UP PRACTICING AT | AN INDOOR SCHOOL- | JUST BOUGHT A NEW DRIVER ANDA DOZEN NEW BALLS-1'M ALL SET- You OUGHT Signs of Spring Fever ~ LOOK HERE, THIS t6 THE GRIP I'M. USING NOW- SEE HOW | ‘JUST TAKE A SLANT AT ‘THAT Largé,Class Receive GO AND First Holy Communion A larga class of chfldren took their | first solemn communion on Sunda; at the St. Joseph’s Catholic church at 9 o'clock. i Following are the names of the 46. girls and 30; boys. who made up the class of, 76, one of the largest which has been given communion in. the church; ze Florenca Zahn, Barbara Fuesi, Ro- salie Ferderer, Rose Gaab, Catharine Maatz, Dorothy Harrie, Anna Glass, Catherine . Herner, Anna «Messmer, Margaret Moser, Magdalen Froelich, Catharine Fleck, Ludmilla Loran, Hil- degard Boehm, Catherine Carey,Agnes Fleck, Dolores Carey, Clara Bender, Isabella Dillman, ‘Mathilda Ha‘dt, Mar> garet Streit, Mary Paul, Mary Wetsch, ‘Magdalen Pfau, Loretta — Stroede, Bertha (Hoffman, Flora Hoffman, Catharine Brucker, Mable Staigle, Evelyn Farr, Thelma Fread, Eva Froe- lich, Virginia Conroy, Anna Boespflug, ances Dinnius, Catharina Hoffman. jagdalen Koch, Grace Farr, Arline | heel of Ki "3. boot,. BY THE DAWNS Steinbrueck, Beatrite Meyer, Lillian | know... ‘Nerso's left, chook, Fea c : SAY So? 1 HEAR. 9 Veeder, Mary Evangelista, Magdalen| Again the.dove ;gave them.,.eome EAR=-\Y LIGHT MYSELF ¢ Schlittor, Monica Schmidt, Rose Klein, | advice. “I~ shall, walt for you,as he- ' t e. 4 Theodore . Ressler, ‘Walter Schulte, Jacob Ferdered, Anton (Reidinger, Al- phonse Ressler, Jos, Schmidt, Joseph Gchaff, Henry. Schmitt, Ephraim .Ow- ens, Frank Fix, Andrew Knoll, Alex- ander ‘Paul, Theodore Boehm, Joseph Lantz, Joseph Sciiantz, Frank Fleck, Anton Dechandt, Frank Eckroth, Ro- main Hoeffleft, John Streit, Raphale’ Schaff, Jacob Schaff,-‘William- Fleck, Albert ‘Brucker, . Michael Brucker, Philip (Rambur, Paul Jahner, Bernard Schmidt, (Edward ,Schmidt, Eugene Helmsworth. % Confirmation services for this class will be held on Sufiday, ‘May 14th,> - 25toGraduate.. | In Mandan Clas: Twenty-five students are due for graduation from ;the ‘Mandan hiigh school this spring, a class not quite as large as the one of last year. The closing events of the school| year for the senior clase will begin on ‘May 12 when the annual class play, “The.Man onthe Box,” will ‘be pre- sented at the Palaco theater. From that’ date on the members vf the class Justas the dove-had promised, when the Twins,had seen all ofthe wonder-' y ful circus in the sixth valley, Mippety- Flap, a little fairy spoke to them, ., “You've been here a good: while, my dears,” he said kindly, “And the Rawey Queeh’s work is waiting, So .is’,.the dove.” ... ay want Nancy and Nick seemed to wake up as though: from a dream. “Oh,” said Nancy, “where are we?” And then she remembered, 4d us sakt ‘They. hurried away then and fougd the dove’ waiting for. them as -he hi ‘promised, on a ‘hawthorne tree. “Came” said te kindly. “You're late, but you couldn't help. it, Just:. one more..valley,aNd. we’ro there, at the end of-our journey... See ' Away. he flew and the Twins fol- ‘Towed .elong tthe little green . pat that led over the hill and into the seventh, valley, .the. last valley. they Were, to ,cross .Defora. reaching the Kingdom of the Korsknotts.,.._ They. were.-to get. the third peg from the fore,’ he cooed. “This seventh valley called the Valley of. Whirligiga and in it are all the things-that you. find in amusement; parks;.. rounds, loop-the- ers, ocean-waves, mills, chute-the-chutes, 1 moon, switch-backs, whirling. that bounce you off, slides that up- set you, steeple-chases, mazes that lose you and find. you again, mirrors that make you fat, mirrors that make |’ you thin, and one that make you lumpy. . Oh, all’ sorts of things are |: here. And there's no use of -me say- ing to you to keep out, for in you'll go anyway. There’s magic working. Wicked: Twelve ‘Toes. wil delay. you allhe can.” It all came true, every word of it. fF Whirligig Valley proved to.be the|y most fascinating place of all. The twins went from.one place to another with shouts of: joy.>, Never had they had such a delightful time. They stayed and stayed and stayed. Even when the dove galled mourn- fully from his tree,.they did not. hear. |; Twelve Toes was determined to keep them as long as he could. TYPISTS — Prepare authdrs’_manu- TO SEE MY SWING - I'VE GOT .| AN ENTIRLEY NEW STANCE-f > LET ME .SHow You How | il [STAND Now-- Ama MELP WANTED—FEMALE Vor NOW, HARRY IVE GOT To GO ONAN ERRAND , J OH, HELLO Tom! WAS JUST OVER: AND BOUGHT SOME. HOLD MY THUMBS ? SORRY, HARRY, “I'M: LATE NOW-- SEE You AGAIN! OS O11, MOM, T TM \C: DO ME TM BEST SINGER. ) TEACHER. NEW FISHIN’ TACKLE ! BABY - CLASS, EHP BUT WAIT, I'VE Gor ALOT OF OTHERS— SHOW ’EM TO HARRY - HE'S RIGHT UF. BY BLOSSER AGENTS WANTED—Large, manutag. } chaits:' 820 3rd‘'St. Phone 464-R. 255 turer wants agents; .sell ,a(yerti brand me iNo capital FOR SALE—Hend washer and wring- er, good as-‘new. 416 2nd St. Phone 544-J, 4-24 2t HELP WANTED—™ scripts for , publication — $25-$100 P.M. Why toil at uncertain jobs? Railway Palmist and card reading at 311 4tn St, room 6, hours from 9 A. M. to 10 4-24-3t Mail ‘clerks begin $133 month; trav- BUSINESS CHANCES HOT SALE—Dry stove wood Bis- onds mostly steady. $3.50 to Hog receipts 12,000. Bulk better grades 's largely $11.00. 700. Steady to strong: 5. Good 77- ute Tuesday s $9.50. ‘pound wooled lamb: $15.50, Best wooled ew will be busy with the final examina- (To Be Continued) weekly, spare time. Send stamp for] eling expenses’ ‘paid: overnment |$750 WILL PUT YOU in possession of | marck Transfer Co. Phone 253. Seay een es 4 (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) particulars. R. J. Carnes, Authors’} position. Specimen examination new gasoline filling station. Ad-* 4-20-1wk hiinncey Hees OUR: ae tions, then the Junior-Senior ‘banquet and dance, the Senior hop, Class Day exercises on May 31st, Graduation on June 2nd and the annual.Alumni ban- | quet shortly after. ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘Thereby announce my candidacy for Register of Oeeds of Burleigh county to be voted upon at primaries, June 28, WANTED—Maié for geMeral ‘house- Representative, Tallapoosa, Ga, z 4-15-tf rn 4-15-2w questions free. Columbus: Institute, dregs Box 71, Dickinson, N. Columbus, ‘Ohio. -1t 2 work. Phone 746 or call at 613 3rd WANTED—Orderly at Bismarck, hos- pital, 4-21-3t 00 as a cash payment FOR SALE—Househoid furnitu at 507 4th St., or Phone 120-M. Call 4-24-lw FOR SALE—Good milch cow. 413 7th changed to 25 cents lower. In carload lots $5.40 ito $8.50 a barrel. Shipments 41,045 bi Bran $23. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN The members of the class of '22 St. 4-24-1w g FRED SWENSON. - A a vin— | . St. Phone 363M or 82v. 4-18-1w are: WORK “WANTED ‘will buy good farm near Baldwin: one M_or Minna a iverett Peterson, Lee Mohr, Bernard | Political adv. 4-26-295.2 WANTED ceoinbetent sirlfor, sense WANTED—Work plowing ~gardena,| 160 acres, also farm with good build. / FOR RENT—Now piano. Call 354K. pea peeeate peel ae Porter, Esther Rask, Mildred Farr, Bere eget ind At | ings. near Still, balance on whatever 4226, Stl ear al yeubsnon ences ee Evelyn Harriss, Harold Lawrence, Henry -Pfenning, J. Alphonse. Fleck, Ruth Arthur, Roland Meckin, John F OF FOREIGN WILL, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County 4 26 3t WANTED—Clerk at the Home Bakery. | A-24-2: grading lawns, also hauling of; any |, Z kind. Call us for satisfactory prices. | te™™s you want. Phone 961.' Henry me an offer. Address C. Barshatky, STORM winggws- taken.,,.off and MODERATE UPTURN Cash No, 1 northern $1.58 1-4 to Oo Se Marguerite ‘Toepk e Butler, Paul I EG. OTIC ‘ES (WANTED—Waitress wanted, Hotel H x 4-22-3t sie rt as Eisworth, Robert Jer estan Lelia ) AL N | Garrison, Garrison, N. D.. | 4-21-4t | Phone 812... 4-18-1w | _& Henry aos : $1.00 1-4. May $1.52 1-4 to $1.62 1-2. i y) * oo. $$$ $$$] - WORK WANTHD—Haulashes and|FOR SALE OR RPNT—:00 1-1 acre | @————> ne | Corn No. 3 yellow, -4 to 54 1-4. \ MeVonald, Bruce Furness, Ruth Wal- "| WANTED—Girl for general howse-|" garden plowing, Cail,602-R till y| farm in Burnt Creek, W. %. quarter/| ° MARKETS |] Oats No, 3 white, 35 to 95 3-4. ters, Michael Tokach, Lyle Gray,| CITATION AND. None Oo | work. Phone 364J. 4-22-3t} im: and from 5 p. m. ‘420-1 | Block 140, Section range 80. Make}g | Barley, 52 to 63 cents. Rye No. 2, $1.00 to $1 1-2 cents. Flax, No. 1, $2.71 to $2.74. 221 Ellery St., Brooklyn, Ny Y. ‘ 1 se Kenneth McDonald, Lois Larson, Vera| of Burleigh, screelg put on. Phone M. 4-18 2 26.—Whea . q 3 Seitz, Dora anton \McCadam.|_ In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. iy Wi, ee Ch’cago, April 26—Wheat made a > ‘ Thy clase has chosen red and white | Davies. Judge. LOTS MISCELLANEOUS moderate upturn early today, Liver- BISMARCK GRAIN. In the Matter of the Estate of Helen} ROR GALE—A fine 50-foot lot, close pee = pool quotations having failed to re- (Furnished by Ruscell-Miller Co,’ for the class colors, the red as the} Adair, Deceased. ° IR SALE—A fine 50-foot lot, close HOUSES WANTED. DRESSMAKING—First class. “up-to-| spond fully to the sharp setback in Bismarck, April Mn fae WANTED TO BUY, 5 to 7 room mod- flower and for the motto it hag se-| William Adair, Petitioner, in, faces east.’ This would be a fine ke { atistans i i lected “May ehowiodee finctoase.” William Aaai Mac Maule Chatlion, building lot for a-home or an apart-| ern house, prigsd right. Iftyou have hae i nipeetee Stic. Eth Mets yore aoe Sin carted from 1-8 Re jportiel . 4 : $1.46 tan gar evaen Hliza Gallo.| Ment house, Geo. M. Register. ‘< notmeaTY thal qe down ont . gir] wants work by the hour; day c-|to. 2 1-8 cents higher was followed No. 1 milked durian 4 ‘ i 4 1 F, H. Waldo to Head lfeowt Fe eee ee ne rors; riven 4-22-1w. Dutty, eae 16. “rans st | Week, or rare of johilidvent rate. by a reaction and then by a fresh ad- | No. 1 red durum . * Loe . : and Peters Trust. Company, of Omaha,| ~ : - J. J. Dehne, 423 2nd St. Phone 772-J.| vance. ‘No. 1 flax . 3 _Mandan Radio Club Neb., ‘Weatérn College at Oxford, Ohio, FOR SALE OR RENT é 4-26-lw| Improved domestic crop conditions | ae S ae ; Reepondenta. HOUSES AND FLATS AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES wy th ‘i He fag | NO: 2 flax: « » 2.38 THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, FOR SALE—Harley Davidson World | WANTED—Full copy of any Bismarck | in the southwest: togethor with relief | No, 2 rye E87. from drouth in Australia had a de- decided bearish effect towards the end. The close was weak 7-8 to 3 3-8 cents FOR SALE—Four apartment flat, of three to five rooms, each, splendid location, close in. About $3,500 cash, Tha Mandan Radio club with a \ memberghip-of over 60 held ‘its first. % regular meeting Monday evening at paper issued on or about February - 11, 1922, with an account of my. ar- rest oh a- charge of embezzlement. To the above named respondents and ‘all persons interested in the Estate of Helen Adair, Deceased: and each of you are hereby no- Champion Motorcycles, r, uced prices, If fitteested write for cata- logue and_ fall: information. — Bis: SWEDISH P. 0. ¥ < A Thought the Mandan Commercial club rooms! and elected off-o2rs choosing F, H. Waldo, manager: of the: Mandan dis- trict of:the ‘North:Dakota Independent 'Telephona:company, as its president. Th other officers :are: BE. Ag- new, vice president; G.-L. Olson, sec- retary; J, B. Racek, treasurer, and J. \L. ‘Maitland as the’fifth director. Steps will be taken immediately to get in connection with an eastern elec- trical concern and a receiving set will be purchased and set ‘up.in Mandan in the shortest time possible. Archie Olson hasereturnod to the state university at Grand Forks after You tified that William Adair, the Petition- er herein, has filed in this Court a copy ofthe Last Will and Testament of Helen. Adair, late of the city of Kearney. in the County, of Buffalo and State of ,Nebraska, deceased, and the probate thereof in the State of Nebras- ka duly authenticated, with the peti- tion, praying for the admission to probate of said document as the Last Will of said deceased, and for the is- suance to J. P, Jackson of letters of administration with will annexed thereon, and that the said petition and the proofs of said purported Will will be. heard and duly considered by this Court on Tuesday, the 16th day of May A. D,-1922, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon ef that day, at the Court Rooms of this.Court, in the County Court House, in the city of Bismarck, County of Bufleigh and State of North Da- $3,000—A very good home, strictly balance. monthly payments. ‘Rent- als will more than meet payments,, and all expenses. i, Van Hook, office phone 605. Residence 613'W. 4-25-lwk FOR » SALE—Modern house of ni rooms and bath, garage, excellent location, Reat bargain; $1,200 cash; ‘dDalance easy terms, J. ‘H. Holihan phone 745, + Lt, modern, Nice location, 5 rooms with bath, full basement, ternfs very easy. Phone 961. Henry & Henry.? f 4-22-3t te eee ye ey HOUSE FOR SALE—On south side, ‘Will pay one dollar for such a copy. | Net lower. IW. J. Richter, Mapleton, Minn. 3 4-26-3t pApy CHICKS for May delivery, 15 ieties. Ask for price list, Chick feed of all kinds, VanKleeck Sup- ply Company, Fargo, N. Dak. 508 Ist_Ave._No. 4-20-9t FOR. SALE—A building 18x26, caw be made in a nice little house. Can be easily moved, also a car for sale. For information inquire 408 Ave. A West. FOR, SALE—Have good used piano for sale on easy terms, or will trade for Soldiers’ bonus. Box 638. Bis- 4-20-1w marck Macht§a'& Welding Shop, 218 4th St, phd Dee 4-6-1m FOR SALE OR TRADE—Five passen- ger Chandler; will take in exchange stock or motor cycle with side car. . Phone 534-R, Call 501 Nineteenth St. N. 4-22-11 FOR SALE—Reo SixCyl. 7 passenger Touring car. Will take good used Ford ‘as part payment. Price rig Roy Kuntz, Phone 535J. 4-26-: it FOR SALE—Reo Four Touring Car, cheap for cash or will'take. Ford in part payment. Wm. Kelly, Phone 234. 4-26-5t WANTED—1920 or 1921 touring car, er. Stightly higher. ceipts 3,000. strong. steers $6.00 to $7. Common to ' SHICAGO LIVESTOCK . Chicago, April | 26.—Cattle receipts 8,000, active, steady to 15 centg high- Hog ‘receipts 16,000, fairly active, steady to 10-cents ‘higher. Sheep receipts 16,000 steady to ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Sov St.Paul, April 26.-Caltle re- Generally steady ‘o medium beef Bulk $6.50 to $7.25. Butcher cows and heifers most- DEPT. TO ENTER BANKING BIZ Stockholm, April 26.—A_ postal checking account system whereby the Swedish post office department will be enabled ,to do a limited commer- cial banking business is prop in a bill recently submitted ito ‘the Riks- dag and spoNsored by Anderg Oerne, Minister of Communications. The bill also provides that the present postal savings department the merged with ‘the post office service. ‘ Under the proposed system, which is meeting some opposition from the spending the ‘aster vacation ‘at the! kota; and by owner; .in first class condition, marck, N. DC. - howe of his parents,-Mr..and-Mrs, An-| Yoy and each. of you are hereby! 1.999, Cash $120, and $10 monthly.| Dodge, Buick or Hupmobile prefer: | Tar EN jp—park red cow. Owner | ly $4.50 to $6.50. Few bettor offerings | banking interests of the country, ton Olson, 1 [Deputy County Auditor ard Mrs.| (Michaat-J. Tobin are the parents of a baby daughter, born on Monday. ee Learn a Word Every | tec: Day. | ear re eg Today’s word is ENVIRONS., clted’ to. be and appear. before this Court: af said time and place and an- ‘swer said petition and show cause, if any there be, why the. prayer of said petition shauld not be granted. By. the Court, is “1.C, DAVIES, -. Judge of the County Court. Dated the 6th day of March A. D. 1922, (SEAL). - peeve ra ves vane ae 12-19-26 NOTICE OF SALE TO SATISFY A MECHANIC'S L Inquire 214 2nd St. or phone 279-J. 4 Eh iNET Moa FOR RENT—Apartment partly fur: aished or unfurnished: Phone 183., Bismarck Business College. Z 4-25-1w ‘FOR RENT—Four room house partly furnished. Phone 570W or call at $12 15th, St. 4-25-3t 5 "MOOMS FOR RENT HOR .RENT—Two large rooms with red; give price. Address P, B, Box No, 341, 2 + 4-24-2¢ WANTED—Good second-hand Ford. (Must be cheap'for cash, Pete An- derson, Baldwin, 'N. D. 4-21-5t can have same by payingfor ad].up to and damages, Geo. Strohl, 322 So. Sth St. j 4-2458 FOR SALE—Range, oil ( and spring, heating “stoves “and cents best light: igher. Priacti THE OLD HOME TOWN Mm) | Pail CUSHIONED HOE COFFEE, TRA FINE CUT. TOBACCO, SOAPS ALL KINDS $7.50 or higher nd feeders. $5.50 to $6.50, Few up to $7.25. Calves receipts 3,300. Mostly 26 HOLDER _,.\! NEWT SHES] | AREARIN Bulk packers al packer top on 5. Few up to $7.50. Sec- BY STANLEY small depositors in the reorganized postal savings banks could draw their own checks instead of buyjng. postal money orders. This system Minister Oerne contends, would effect a saving in the Salaries of officials and money order clerks and other expenses. He declares that less than one-third of the clerical force now required could handle the work under the new ar- rangement, Minister Oerne states that ‘the pro- posed postal checking system will be It’s pronounced—en-vie-runz, with Bismarck, N. D., April 25, 1922.}' | Ja, cl kite! stte.. All GHTS ,| HANOLES. FOR Have f inca’ vi 8 = * ap ahe ay -A loset a Q i SATURDAY. NIK S 2 incal ie v , clo i DEN 0! lculable value to small deposit- accent .on the second syllable. oR stucaday, the fre say Coe - me s<Gentlefgan‘and wife pre- on MONDAY MorNn)_G. ors and especially ‘to people in rural It means—suburbs, outlying towns, the districts surrounding a city. It comes from—Fretch “environ,” about. : It’s used like this—“It is pleasant- er to live in the environs of a greater the South door of the U. 8. Post Office in the City of Bismarck, State of North Dakota, Iwill sell the following prop- erty to the highest bidder for cash to wit: one five passenger Ford Touring. Car complete, to satisfy a lien. for la- bor, parts, supplies, and storage, from], ferred, or two 1 2. Ho children. Phone 512J. 404 5th St. 4-18 2w FOR RENT—Large, nicely furnished rooms, large closets, strictly mod- ern home. Large screen porches communities where ‘there are no bank- ing facilities. WINE PRICES city sha dni thg eter of the baslobel | Ce: H Brock oo. “canis that be Bas: and shade trees, 217 6th St, Phone ARE WAY DOWN MUBEOR Owes orivefive. cents (98645) | eee cst ikeaaled IN ENGLAND —o For Today gi ——— While ye have the light, believe it the light, ‘that ye may he the children of the light.—John 12:36, Light that-a. man.receiveth by coun- sel from.another is drier-and purer than that witch cometh fsom his own understanding and judgment, which is ever in ‘his affections and. customs.— |. Francis Bacon. : light housekeeping. Private en- Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directors trance, 601 2nd St. Zz 4-25: stantia] assistance from the govern Licensed Embalmer in ysee FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ments of wine producing countries, DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 ed room for two gentlemen, close- suey as France, Italy, Spain and Aus- Talia. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ' WEBB BROTHERS #PERRY: UNDERTAKING PARLORS :- for labor, parts, supplies and storage and that said sum together with the costs of taking, advertising, caring for and selling said property is a valid lien against said property; that the same is now due and unpaid.. ‘ E. M,. KAFER, Agent. F. 0. HELLSTROM, Attorney rey food FOR RENT—Light house keeping rooms; also bed, mattress, springs | and: bamboo porch curtain for sale. 320 Fourth St. 4-24-2¢ house keeping yooms, aleo modern furnished room. Cal after 3 o'clock, 722 5th St. Phone 485R. 4-26-3t FOR RENT—Light A beetle can dispense with for three years.” The- first: actual clock was pro- rduced about 990 A. D. FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house. Ladies preferred. Call afternoons and evenings. 768M. 4-26-3t FOR RENT—Furnished: Three rooms and kitchenette. room and kitchenette. Also one large 4-25-5t OS RR es NN FOR RENT—Furnished ‘rooms for light housekeeping and sleeping in modern ‘house. Call at 312 8th St. 4-24-1w. FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for in. Phone 961. { 4-22-3¢ FOR RENT—Clean furnished rooms in modern house, Phone 802 or Call 402 Sth St., Phone ; Phone 437M." London, April English palates, | Jong noted for their appreciation of fine old wines, are in danger of deteriora- tion because of the lower price of vintages, according to a group of prominent wine merchants ‘who pro- Pose an English “wine week” in emu- Tation of the French custom. Wine, they declare, is no longer a luxury ag the lower price has brought it with- in reach of all. The purposes of wine week, it is said, will ,be to educate the English taste for wines and also to instruct diners in the elementary rules and traditiona] usages of beverage selec- tions, It is planned to gather a repre- sentative group of speakers and writ- ers to sing the praises cf wine, and to tell those who \would learn how to drink it. The merchants expect sub- POTATOES, Let our Exchange sell your potatoes. = = a eae = 602. 8th: St. 4-22-1lw i ‘5 Licensed Embatnier in Chatge olen aie Le Ee per ee We guarantee to secure market prices - FOR RDNT—Room in modern house. P Pn tS ee n, 4 5 : and render prompt returns, We only Day Plone;100— <>, xy) [¢ Night, Phone 100 or 687) phone 977-3, or call at 200 9th St. eMart SEO ee Cae RE ee ce BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY \ a 4-20-1w FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light heusekeeping, B. F. Flanagan, & = 4-20-1w ROOMS FOR RENT—Close in. Suit- able for dressmaker. 400 4th St. - 4-22. -1w |; INTHE FOOT RACE To DAY JOE HILL LOOKED LIKE AN br og , EASY WINNER UNTIL *SQUINTY” Dy5 SN hs cS MOORE STEPPED ON HISGARTER (ee! rendered. Write or wire for instruc- tions how to ship. Reference, Des Moines National bank and growers in your state, DES MOINES POTATO EXCHANGE, Des Moines, Iowa, 4-10-2w a=