The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1926, Page 7

WANTED: Tribune Classified Atvertisements (MALE HELP WANTED: | WANTED—Can ‘use men with’ cars, to cover the following counties with a nationally: known line: Dunn, Mercer, Oliver, Stark, Het- tinger and Grant. If you. own o car and can speak German and are capable of earning $50.00 or more a week, write Box 334, Mandan, Dak., giving age, where now e: ployed. and whether married single. or Men and women to aia | barber trade. Great demand, big, wages, Few weeks completes, Cat: | alog and special offer free, Moler _ Barber College, Fargo, N. Dak. | YOUNG MEN wanting work of any; kind in South America, the land of | opportunities, should write Foreign Bureau, Box A, Fairview Office, Detroit, Mich, ue WANTED AT ONCE Rricklayers, ubout three months steady work, | rite American Beet Sugar Com- ny, East G Min ' HELP WANTED—-Male: Bookkeeper, wanted on spare time a,few hours a week. $15.00 monthly, write to No. 48 care of Tribune, | WANTED—Young man to work by the month Jaszkowiak. 421 Twelfth Street FEMALE HELP WANTED __ TE for general e of six year ol Pleasant hom nice girl. Easy work, Write % care Bismarck Tribune, TED ~Girl for general house- . PLR. Webb, 400 WANTED—Competent girl for gen- __eral housework, Call 930, t O'Brien's ‘at Sweet Shop, BUSINESS CHANCES sa PPORTUNT' ‘iane factory open- i 's surrounding Bismarck, rms. Write P, O, Box 94, Bismarck. Factory Representa- tive. FARM) LANDS FOR SALE—The N. W. Quarter of Sec. 38, Stark County, 4 miles South of Belfield, N. D, Every foot can be cultivated. Price and terms reasonable. M. W. Neff, Bis-) marek, N. Dak. ie FOR SAL 160 acre dairy farm,‘ Morton county, seven miles from Solen. Price $4,000, cash $1,000, balance ei V vil 3. R. er, 928 N. Lawler Ave. mM. FOR SALE—80 acres located 4 miles Northeast of ig, N. Dak. Th Helling Agency, Bismarck, N. Dak. —E FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Reasonable. Very good 9 x 12 Wilton rug, kerosene lamp, clectrie heater, Thor electric w: ing machine, sheep skin lined c clectric fan, 601 Second Street. Phone 1198. icago, —Furniture for eight Also roll top desk,! hemstitching machine. Ford Tou ing car and Ford delivery box. 218 First street. Phone 241W. FOR SALE—One 75 Ib, refrigerator. Real bargain. Several other house-| hold and restaurant articles, in- cluding a cook stove. Phone 961R or 208 Thayer St. ___ OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT _ FOR RENT—Dental office rooms, formerly occupied by Dr. Kershaw, suitable for any kind of an office. Inquire City National Bank, Bis- FOR RENT—Four office rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to F._A. Knowles. SALESMAN EN having large following in city of Bismarck and vicinity also smaller towns calling on pe retail and department store trfde| to represent large New York im-1 porter of fancy buttons and other active pyices, Pay- rite giv- ing full particulars in first letter regarding exact territory covered, answers held in strict confidence. ; Rox 980, 26501 World Tower Bldg., New-York City. * ' GARAGE Faw 1 insertion, 26 words ov neta eeba UNDEF os ..esseeesees 3 insertions, 26; under week, or Is 01 rords, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY * RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are casa in advance. Copy. should be received by 12 o'clock to in- sure insertion same day. THE’ BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 382 DEPENDABLE USED CARS A USED CAR IS.ONLY AS GOOD AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT. A customer bought a Used Dodge Sedan from us for $600—two months later he came in and want- ed to sell it back to us for a new Sedan but then he wanted $750, for the Used Sedan. When asked why he expected $150 more than ho paid us for the car he said that he knew he had bought a big bargain, and figured the car worth much more than he had paid us for it. Come in and we will tell you who this is. Here ure more bargains just ns good ns the above? ‘24° Dodge Coupe, $625; Gord Coupe, $300; Dodge Touring, $165; Ford Truck, $485; Overland 90, $85; Dodge Touring, winter top, $350; and oth- er Dependable bargains, PHONE 800. M. B. GILMAN CO. FOR RENT—Clean modern sleeping room in a clean quiet home, can be had by June 1st. Close in. Call 15 Thayer street. FOR RENT—Comfortabje room in modern home, on car line. Phone 724 or 710 Fourth St. ROOM FOR RENT in modern home. Close in, Private entrance. Call 967. Gentlemen onl: FOR RENT—Room suitable for one or two. Also garage. 706 Fourth St. Phone 404J. FOR * RENT—Ail Ladies preferred. 816 E. Rosser St. Phone _377LW. ____ FOR SALE DAIRY FARM DAIRY FARM FOR SALE—79-acres. Cheap if taken at once. Three and one-fourth miles to station, 30 stiles to St. Paul, 82 acres culti- vated. Full set of buildings, fruit trees, on state road, graveled. Must sell at once. Price $4,000, and good terms, Six-room house, 2 barns, machine house, chicken coop and corn crib. Good well. Immediate possession. W. F. Stahmann, Dun- raven, Bismarck, N. D. “modern room. FERTILIZER FOR SALI show it to you before you buy. haul ashes and black dirt for a square deal. Phone 9775 at 417 Seventh St. T. M. Burch, DEMONSTRATING Player Piano for cash or terms. Cheap if taken at once. Write P. 0. Box 94, Bis- marck, N. D. Factory representa- pic AM oh sare li FOR SALE—Three burner gas with oven, in excellent condition, used nine months. $15.00. Phone 589M. 410 Phird St. x FOR LE—1 baby carriage, practi- cally new, 1 child’s go-cart, new, and other articles. Very reason- able. Phone 900R.__ ss FOR SALE: SINGER SEWING MA- CHINE. Good.as new, Reasonabie if taken at_once. Phone 926W2. FOR SALE-—No. & Underwood, in ex- cellent condition, Reasonable. Call at 320 Third St. FOR RENT—See E. L. 802 First’St. Phone 480. ou rooms and. bath, 5 closets, f place, built in features, large mir- ror door, oak floors full partioned basement, Jen pees Meth oe oceu- ~pancy, iced right and on terms, Phone 276R. FOR RENT—Three room furnished housekeeping. apartment in modern home. Adults only. Screen pore! and large storeroom. Heat, light, water and telephone {Phone 883 or call at 21 FOR RENT—Benutifully two room apt., large pantry and clothes closet, gas. range, sink| strictly modern, close in. Call even- inks after six and all day Sun. 38) hth FOR RENT—Attractive two room, kitchenette and bath _ apartment. Completely furnished for summer months. Phone 1114 for appoint- ment. a nished light house- keeping apartment. Close in. Also a baby carriage for sale, in good condition. Phone 686, 223 Second _ Street. lads FOR RENT—The Dietrich House (two. story), 210 Thayer Street. The Agence; Bismarck Bank FOR RENT—Well equipped ho Keeping apartment. 422 Fifth St. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment for the summer months, Call 698M. FOR” RENT—Smali_ apartment in Person Court, June first. WORK WANTED LADY STUDENTS “want pi work for board. Busine: lege. Telephone 183. WOMAN: WANTS work by house cleaning, also tal Calt_ 499W. BABY CHICKS PELKEY’S BABY CHICKS make big, profits from. small investments, 100 per cent delivery. Guaranteed layers, Prices always raat? Free! offet, John Pelkey, Box B156, Far- go, N. D. 3 to Col- the hour, e washing home, _____ PERSONAL _ PALMIST PHREN' Madam Lattimorelle here at Fourth St. Reading hours: 2 to 6 and 7 to 10. Helps finds lost ar- ticles. See her today. FOR SALE 4 ROOM cottage, bath, furnace, ce- mented basement, east front, e: part of city, $600.00 cash, balance $36.00 per month; $2650.00. ROOM modern house, hot water heat, screened, porch, east front, basement roomed off. East part of city. As an investment only this house will pay 10 per cent on the investment after allowing for| taxes and upkeep. The property could not be replaced for less than $6000.00, only $4200.00. ROOM modern house in Riverview, south front, $4500.00. 3 ROOM’ modern house, all lar rooms, north part of .city, newly! decorated inside, east front, just! off paving, $5500.00. ROOM cottage, Eleventh street, water, lights, good basement, only $2100.01 ROOM house, South side, 100:foot frontage, water. lights, cash, balance $30.00 per month in- cluding interest, a splendid place for some working -man. to get a start for a home for the same as. he would be paying rent, $2100.00. BUILDING LOTS; hundreds of them all over the city. I have some fine lots at very low prices which can be bought on monthly payments, INSURANCE on your house, furni- ture, car, business building, mer- chan. t anything, in re- liable companies. | FARM LANDS—The biggest growth and development North Dakota has ever seen has started. Do real estate business wi' real estate man in this community who is advertising North Dakota and particularly this part of it and who is helping make a profit for every real estate owner here. F. E. YOUNG. Stabilization of the mark has driven many pleasure-seeking Ameri- can residents from Berlin, the police ‘commission report: ST, 416 $130.00, } aun [MARKETS | “ISTOGK MARKET. ISSTRONGER Speculators For the Advance Continue in Control. of Price Movement furnished. |- New York, May 26—(AP)—Specula- ' \ \ CHICAGO RANGB Close Close Yesterday Year Ago Dec. Corn— Ma: tors for the advance continued in con-| R: ‘trol of the price movement in today’s stock market, which was featured by & revival of activity and strength in| Lard the steel shares on the announcement of ‘higher prices for steel bars and ‘other products, Trading was in slightly smaller volume than yester- eB ‘but indications were that ‘total sales would again run above 1,000,000 shares. Oil continued to reflect the upward . readjustment of gasoline prices, with Pan American “B,” Stand- ard Oil of California and Colorado Fuel im the vanguard of the advance. The weekly report of the American Petroleum ‘institute, shawing a de- crease of over 11,000 ‘barrels in the daily average of crude oil production. following soon after the publication ‘of a private report showing an in- trease of that amount, tended to con- fuse statistical experts, but failed to dampen bullish enthusiasm for the oil group, as crude production is about 275,000 barrels a day less than it was at this time last year, while gasoline consumtpion is running 20 per cent) above that of a year ago. Rails were rather quiet despite the] @1} fact that car loa ended Ma: mark for the for the week 15 crossed the million first time this year. Norfolk and Western waa one of | 2° ‘the few strong spots in that group. Activity and strength of the Cen- tral Leather issues was accompanied by reports of an early presentation of | tthe capitalization plan. Commercial Solvents issues soared over five points each to new high levals for the year, and sharp gains were recorded yy Allied Chemical, General Electric and Dupont. The closing was firm. Railroad and wil shares extended their gains in the late itrading while scattered profit Gencral Petroleum, id Standard Oils of New Jersey and California worked steadily higher while Athantic Coast Line and Chesapeake and Ohio jumped into the| forefront of the advance in the car- riers. General Motors, Hudson and Famous Players were heavy. Total sales approximated 1,300,000 shares. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 26—(U. S. D. of A.)— Hogs 15,000; active, 10@25 cents low- er; lighter weights off most: all: ine terests buying; majority, 240 to 325 pound butchers 13.55@14. bulk good and choice 200 to 225 pound weights 14.00@14. better 180 ! pounds down largely 14.20@14.30; top 170 pounds 14.95; bulk packing sows 12.20@12.40; odd’ lots desirable kill- ing pigs 14.00@14.40; heavyweights 13.25@14.00} medium weights 13.70@ 14.35; packing sows 12.00 @12.50; slaughter pigs 13.75% 14.40. Cattle 10,000; fat steers generally steady to strong; yearlings mostly active; a luad of } ska long year- lings 10.15; heavies 10. light heifers at same price; run in- cludes several loads of Montana hay feds held around 8.50; she stock fi active, fully steady; canners and ters dull, with recent decline; bulls weak to 15 cents lower; vealers un- changed at 11.00@13.00; mostly to packers. Sheep 6,000; fat lambs strong to 25 cents higher; best native springers to small killers 18.35; com- mon to medium California springers 16.00; around eight doubles with fifty per cent sort at that price; one load of California spring lambs to the country at 13.25, steady; choice clip- ped lambs averaging 78 pounds to out- siders at 16.25; most clipped offer- ings lacking high finish; bulk 15.25@ 15.75; fat sheep strong; supply on sale more liberal: ers 8.00; choice 8.50; most fat ewes anid lighweight. Californias 15. active; hts 13.35@14.35; light} a strong of] \ duly Sept. July Sept. Ribs-— July Bellies: July May 26 —Today— Open igh 1.70% —Today— Low Close 1.70%, 1.61 140 1.35 BO 40% ALG RON 89% DUM 5.72 16.90 15.85 1 16.05 $0. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., May 26—(U, S. D. of A.)—Cattle 3,300; fed steers and yearlings in liberal supply, open- ing slow, about steady with a late trade on Tuesday; part load yearlings 9.00 carly; bulk 8.00@8.60; she stock and other classes unchanged; bulk fat cows 4.50@6.00; heifers upwards to 7.50; canners and cutters moderate- fy active at 4.00@4:50; bulls weak, mostly 25@50 lower for the two days; bulk 5.50@5.75; heavies upward | to 6.00; stockers and feeders slow, steady. Calves 4.200; dull; good lights 11.25 bulk 11.50, Hogs 15,000; opening seles mo around 25 lower than Tuesday's 3 sorted 140 to 180 pound weights 13.75@14.00; bulk desirable mixed lights and’ butchers aroun. heavier weights down to 1 packing sows 11.50@11.7: steady, mostly 15,00; average cost sday 13,55; weight 255. Sheep 100; ‘about steady; best clip- co lambs here 15.00; fat ewes: most dy 5.50@)6.50, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN May 26 May 2 Open High Low Close Wheat— May old May new 1.58 July | whe BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 26 . 1 dark norther: <o. 1 northern spring vo. 1 amber durum. . 1 mixed durum, 1 red durum 1 flax .. Hard winter .... We quote but’ following: oh ae - 130 do not handle the SHELL COR} No. 3, 56 Ibs, or more . 55 Ibs. . No.6 is : L cent per gound discount under Wb. Ear corn, 70 Ibs., & cents under shell, j CHICAGO POULTRY Aight. Texas weth-| receipts 2 car: @42; turkeys 29; geese 15. fowls 29; broilers roosters 17; duc’ He's Right! +> rwwZa ‘C-COINCIDEACE ALL OT ALL RIGMT.! A ~~? You GOT USIN SUCK Bis. - WORDS ? 1 BET YoU DONT. ENED) AoW WHATAT IS, COINCIDENCE = DO WHEAT PRICES UPWARD TODAY Advance Was Primaril) to Scantiness of Immedi- ate Supply in Chicago Wheat prices scored a sharp ad- vance today with May in lead and ‘with general covering on the. part of sports, May delivery went to around cents over July, the widest, pre- m yet this season, Complaints of tack of the Americnn ket showed e day, and trad, broader than of late. Fluctuations | ‘were of relatively small volume, con- sisting of chiefly of evening up of ac- counts. : No considerable addition to meager Chieago stock of wheat in sight to be available for use before noon on Saturday of this week, the final limit of dealings in May | this season, Selling pressure was apparent in the corn pit with pit traders fair sell- Oats held within narrow price Provisions were firmer, strength in wheat more than offset. ting « decline of 10@20 cents in hogs ; and easiness in cotton oil. Wheat closed nervous 7 to 57s cents net higher, corn unchanged to ¢ % cents off, oats unchanged to 4 up and provisions at 7 cents to 20 cents | gain, ADVANCE MINNEAP nsiderable incre as at whole the | SCORED ON LIS MARKE ay northwest stirring a hb: tive interest. Minnea) strong, advancing two July rye gained in activity and ad- vanced cents. July oats gained 44 and July barley “ with trade slow. 3|July flaxseed was up %. jl Cush wheat generally was casy to 1+ lower with chief ease in the medium to Nght weight springs. Winter wheat, was qiuet and easy. Durum trading basis was steady. firm to 1 cent better. Oats were in quiet to fair demand with offerings! ight. Rye was jin fair to good demand on light offerings. Barley was firm. Flaxseed was quiet and steady. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, May — 26--(AP)—Butter lower; receipts 8,099 tubs; creamery extras 39%; standards 3 extra firsts 38@: firsts 3 onds 34@35'%. Epga unchanged; cases, Cheese unchanged. receipts By Taylor | ,at 11 o’cloe! POTATOES ‘Ohicago, May 26—-(AP)—Potatoes receipts 78 curs; total U.S. shipments 667; on track 186; old stock trading fair, market steady; Wieconsin sack- ed round whites 2 .00; ordinary stock 2.25@2.50; Minnesota" sacked round i 00@2.65, according to quality and condition; Idaho sacked russets 3.00@3.50; new stock barely Texas, Alabame and Lou: Btiss Triumphs No, 1, 4 field run 4.00@4.25; No. 2, 2. carloads delivered sales, freight deducted Minneapolis-St. Paul tes sacked cwt. round whites U. S. 1, 2.65@2.75. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., May 26—(AP)—But- ter fat, churning cream unchanged; Hacking stock 26. | MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn, May 26—(AP)— Flour unchanged; shipments 27,269 barrels. Bran 22.00@23.00, f CARLOT SALE Minneapoils, May 26—(AP)—R of carlot grain sales. Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1. . dark northern 1: aire 3 No. 1 hard 1 hard b a durum 1 2a durum durum 1.30% @ do durum ley sample grade S8@64. No, 4, 63. F 21, 2.28% a2 CHICAGO GRAIN May (AP) 1.69, ~Cash 24 @7 | yellowe7l! Oats No. 2 white 4114 @41%; No white 40@41%. 3} 1 BS (AP) —Wheat cans, compared to x0 a z No. 1 northern 1.601 1; No.1 dark northern spring: » to fancy 1.64%@1,66'%; good ty choice 1.62% @164'x; ordinary to! ood 1.6014 ; No. 1 ‘hard spring 1.624 @1.67'%; No, 1 dark hard Mon- 6014 1.65" rive BRADDOCK Next Sunday morning Sunday school will commence at 10 o'clock ad of at the usual hour of 11 onj account of the baccalaureate services! being given in the school auditorium Kk. Ladies aid will be held at the home of Naaden on Thursday fternoon, } At ithe close of unday service a vote was taken by, the church board giving the Ladies’ sion to make plans for the of basement under the M. E. Church this summe The date, June 14, was also decided upon as the time for the commence- ment of the Bible s ‘here this summer. We trust that all the parents will give their heart; operation in this work of. rel instruction for the boys and gin) The Norwegian celebration held at Persian Lake Monday was fairly well represented by the people of Brad- doc! Mrs. C. T, Barton left Monday as a delegate from the Braddock Stud, and Civic Club to attend the conven ederated Clubs ut Atlantic . Barton expects to he gone | postmaster at pection of the Braddock this all the routes the roads 1 condition, There is room yet for a great deal of im provement in the rural boxes, and’ wi ttrust that those who ‘have the postal requirements will make every effort to do so in order that a better report can be nm next year. We wish to make mention here that the best put-up boxes, are—Olaf Nordstrom’s box on Route 2 and John|' Richard’s on Route 3. Mr. Geo. Sempel_ was a Bismarck caller Monday and Tuesday. The ladies of the Woodmen Circle met at the home of Mrs. Thore Naa- den Wednesday afternoon ‘ ‘Rev. and Mrs. ©. Pearson and two children spent Tuesday, day and Thursday v around Braddock, Miss Millie Weber took the train to! Lehr, Wednesday, after Master Junie Kusler, They returned to Braddock Thursday, where they were met Mrs. ‘her to her new home at Hazelton. Attorney Chas. Coventry passed through Braddock Wednesday evening on his way to Kintyre. He was ac- companied by Mrs, Clara Naramore, who spent the evening visiting friends here, Dr. Bolton, postmaster at James- town, called on the local postmaster here ‘Thursday evening. Dr. Bolton was ‘here to attend a political meet- ing held in Braddock that evening. A. C, Staak and daugh- drove down from Bis- r new Hudson car, Sat- iting in and Mr. Wm. Olson of Kintyre has been in Braddock this week digging a cis- tern and putting in other cement work for E. F. Savage. Lesher is also putting in a his_residence, Mr. and Mrs, A, R. Button, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ryan and Mr. C. Donald visited friends at Burnstad Sunday. ‘Mrs. W. W. Mandigo, and daughter Ethel, also Mrs. J. J. Peterson and Mrs." H. W. Allen and Mrs. W. Mike- sell, attended the Eastern Star meei- ing at Linton Tuesday evening. Miss Marion. Barton spent the week- end with Miss Avis Carlisle at ‘her home at Wild Rose. iss Mildred: Briggs completed her nine months’ term of school Frida: evening and is spending a few weeks’ holidays at her, home gouth of town priar to going, to Valley. City Normal school for the summer term. ir. Olof Feltheim hee sold‘his resi- idence in Braddock to Sorem.* Mr. and: Mra. Feitheim old-timers here and we are 23. to No. 3, | 2) funds for librar: |to show that they ool to be held |). met|} R ‘d. Temple, who took Junie with E. E, Olarke, who moved from this locality abot ren. years ago. They returned home mney evening, High School Notes Lact week completed the schoo? work for this year and state examina- tions were given the week begin- ning May 24. The high school stu- dents thave been kept busy ‘the pact weeks, preparing for the examina- tions.. There has been a spirit of ) | commencement in ithe air for the past ‘two weeks. The Seniors recently re- ceived their announcements. The Juniors have been overly ambitious in preparing for the ‘high school ban- quet to, be given Monday evening, May 31, Primary Room We put a May-pole and dancers in our sand table last week. We also have birds in it. We put up two tele- phone poles and strung wires. Th wires are full of swallows. Mr. Red- headed Woodpecker is tapping at the telephone poles. On the ground un- derneath ‘the wire sits robin red hreast pulling up worms. Mr. Blue- bird is ina tree beside the poles, In’ one corner we haty a pond surround. ed by rushes and tails, Here we see the kill-dee the red-winged blackbird, the yellow-headed black- birds and ducks. ins week are going to put Noah's ark i sand table for the Bible school children, On Thursday of this week we have our annual picnic, Miss Etsherry’s children are going with us. On Friday we come back for our final reports, then we have two week vacation before Bible school begins. We are all looking forward tw those weeks. The Daughters of Grace The regular meeting of the Daugh f Grace was dispensed with so girls cou atiend play day ke sale, Watch for the ‘the place. working hard to raise books, and any help thet receive will give them a great deal of encouragement in developing the splendid ideals budding in their hearts. The girls are ambitious for a public library which will benefit the entire community. Baccalaureate Services Baccalaureate services will be held in the Braddock school on Sun- day morning, May 30, at 11 o'clock. Rev. Pearson of Napoleon will deliver the sermon. On Tuesday evening, June 215 o'clock, graduation exereixes he held in the schoo! auditorium. Attorney Chas, Coventry of Linton will deliver the commencement ad- dress. f Members of the high school gradu- on_class Miss Ruth Shepard, Miss Mary Ryan and Lewis L Kighth grade graduation posters telli The girls 2, at u | will be held Why do policemen swing their “billies” round and round like a windmill, I wonder? Hubby: I suppose that they want can manage a rotary club.—Pathfinder. TAKEN UP—One black mare, star on forehead, about 7 years old, about ps. 2 small scars on’ right shoulder. Geo, Mauch, Wing. OF SCHOOL North 4 purpose of ‘ ~ members of for a term for the City of Bis- "will be opened at 9 nd cloxed at 4 o'cluck N. D., this 15th 88, 4 of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dale ‘ott Cameron, To § ‘Bina ic Helamarel Edy. & cribed as fe of Lot 1, Block 4, First Addition to of Bisn cl. Amount sold for, $141.46, Subsequent taxes: by pure chaser, ired to redeem at this provided b 1 na tro the expiration of th 1 JOHN: eh Count h kota (5-12-19 and 25), FOR SHERIFP Your vote will help and be appreci- led. FRANK BARNES. (Political Adv.) 1 hereby announce that I seek the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. If elec pledge myself to a good and fair business administration of Fwy and basiness affairs of the riffs office. . E. TH (Political Advt.) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT: ~ For missioner, District Three I hereby announce myself a can didate for county commissioner, District 3, Burleigh County, at the ‘imary election June 30, 1926. Your vote and support solicited. (Signed) Oscar Backman. Political Ad.) POLITICAL ANNQUNCEMENT ete arnt District 'Fodr ereby announce myself acan- | didate for county commissioner, District 4, Burleigh County, at the imary election June 30, 1926. support vote (stnned) Axel (Politieal. Ad.)