The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1926, Page 7

Tribune k new First National Bank building, P./J. McGough, care of Lovering- Bongbotham Co., Fargo, ‘North -Da- ‘kota. Union -scale, come ready ‘to! Pe). ON A LST an WANTED—Men and women to learn barber trade. Great demand, dig! wages. Few bs definte, peo Cats} , alog and special-offer free. Moler. __ Barber College, Farge, ‘N. Dak.’ YERS WANTS D—Union $1.40 per ‘hour. months steady work, American Bee! Sugar company, Ea: ¢ Minn. |, WANTED—Man and + farm. Couple of children not ob-| jectionable. C.°V. “Anderson, ‘Bald- WANTED—Conipétent contractor for, steady work. “German preferred. ‘Write Conrad Kraft, Eureka, S. | Seek dhs Mentha a orp KRMALE HELP WANTED SPIRELLA ‘CORSETIER WANTED— : Address Nellie‘M. Lodding, Grand ‘ _ ‘Pacific Hotel, Bismarck. a WANTED—Cirl for general house- work. Phone 749. 309 Tenth St. _..._ HOUSES AND FLATS ___ FOR RENT—A nicely furnished mod- ern apartment including electric washing machine, flat irun, vacuum partment is selling an cleaner. Always hot water. 807] number of cars. We are careful in _ Fourth St. our Bo tcer “3 pl! A ayared: FOR SALE—Seven room fiouse, all] Tecondition and guaran eac modern, Hot air-heat. Lot 150 by| Used Car, and as o result fiers 150. Inquire at A. Papacek Tailor] deliver you thousands of miles o! ‘ Shop, 109 Third St. q FOR RENT—Four room: apartment i on first floor at 400 Fifth St. Also like to buy u second hand press. __Call 612R after three o'clock, HOUSE FOR RENT—5 rooms and bath. Immediate possession. Call between 6 and 8 p. m. at 500 Tenth St. Must furnish references. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments, $40 and up. , Strictly modern, F. W. Murphy, 216 Third street. FOR RENT—Modern cottage, Here are a few bargains: tional, Model 21, $450 Truck, Warford T $460; Dodge Coupe, $ Touring, $196; and other good values. ments. PHONE 608. lose WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 22, 90°" Classified Advertisements | PHONTEZ 32== i a 25 “words or DEPENDABLE USED CARS EVERY WEEK, our Used Car De- increasing Unused Dependable - Transporta- tion for a very small investment. Interna. 26 Ford Lag ice has a good clean list of Roudster, winter top, $850; Dodge| "tr opert f Overland 90, $85,| Easy pay- ‘M. B. GILMAN CO. STOCK MARKET TAKES DRCLINE Sporadic Bear Selling Cause Drop ; FOR SALE : 10 ACRES of cultivated land, with A, No. I’ impyovements such as a seven room hodse, with full“ basement, house faces south, barn 15x20 addi- tion 14x20, two chicken ‘houses 12x20, 1x8. Number smail sheds, property entirely fenee well of good water. Windmill (be: ‘of condition) immediate possession. Located East end-within’ city limit: Sale price'very low for quick sal Easy terms. » WITH ‘600 cash down and $55.00-per month inclu interest you can ae nice three Sedroom bungalow, modern, full batement, furnace heat, , located on City Park, ‘with Bast front. ‘Lot 60x150. Alley in rear of lot. Low taxes. Sale New York, June 23--(AP)—Reac- tionary tendencies became more pro- nounced in today’s stock market, duc to extensive profit taking in recent strong spots, and sporadic bear sell- ing, particularly in the motor group. rice $4,900.00. Very easy ternis.| The irregular decline was accompa- immediate possession. ‘ nied by bstantially reduced vol- ume of trading. Much of today’s selling is believed to havo been inspired by commission house advices suggesting realizing in view of the sustained advance of the past week, or more, and the fact that the railroad averages had broken in- to new high ground. The day’s bu: ness news was largely constructive in character, the principal Item being the weekly stecl trade reviews reports that the demand for steel in June was better than the preceding month, and that the market appears to be gaining firmness and stability. U. S. Steel common ruled slightly higher, while Gulf States and Youngstown Sheet and Tube were selling a point or so above yesterday’s final quota- tions by carly afternoon. ‘Oils lost ground after an catly per- jiod of firmness, despite reports of a decrease in crude oil production last week. Motors were soli freely on the theory that price cuts would reduce earnings. Hudson ging over two ints and General ‘Motors, Dodge rothers “A,” Jordan and Mack ence has taught this office the buy-] Truck yielding a point or so. Amer- er wants the best his money can{ican Snuff extended its loss to nearly buy, and this office wants him to]7 points and Woolworth, Beechnut gett: and Postum Cereal yielding 2 points HEDDEN REAL ESTATE |°'r.. AGENCY A_SIX room modern house, south front, West End, full bavement, far- nace hest, oak ‘floors, house built 2021, would.cost today including tot $6,500. This property was taken through mortgage foreclosure, for quick sale offered at 500. Monthly payment plan with low first payment. ANOTHER mortgage foreclosure bar- gain. A house of eight rooms and bath with full basement, furpace heat, garage. Lot 75x90. Sale price $3,850. Monthly payment plan with small first payment. A UARGE home having four bed- rooms, hardwood floors and trim both up and down stairs, hot water heat, fireplacc, wonderful location, very nice yard and lawn, garage. Sale price $9,000.00 part cash. “ property you should certainly sco, before you buy. Ten years expe were again active in the specialties, National Bigcuit and Gol-. in, suitable for a couple; to right FOR SALE Brand new | Overtand| Webb Block. eee). Coast Meret og Ut ee us gidb partics only. Write eare Tribune) sciies, will sell. very reasonable. MISCELLANBOUB 41, respectively. a a No. REPRE |e) ith balloon tires. In-| —z-5]. Chicago and Eastern Ii re FOR RENT—Two vem apartment. pone aus sesedeny; Bismarck,| WANTED—Copies of the Liberty] torred assumed the leadership of the Strictly modern. Ctose in. Also] {Dal Magazine for dates of March 2%} upward movement in th@ rails, by garage. Call at 623 Sixth St. von BAL {506 Ford “Fordor| APril 17, April 24, and May 15. Will Climbing over three points. FOR RENT—Furnish partments ‘dan. . Practically new. Equipped] P8y,4 good price for them. Parties! \ ‘The closing was heavy. A wave of on ground floor at 930 Fourth St. | With balloon tires,-extra casing| having any one copy or ally Phono Bees, arene cree se meakee iariue | and tubes. Phone 883, 217 Eighth | => — late trading, forcing recessions of one FOR SALE—A beautiful parrot, one|to nine points in many of the mest eee Street. bing.” Mra:|active iesucs. Dupont wadcthe ‘Neat: FOR RENT -Sleeping room, clean CV. ; Baldwin, N. D. modern home, suitable for man RM LANDS ae nereon . ; ‘ ; 4 ' qnd wife or two gentlemen. | For HE YEAR'S Biggest Bargain—d4|FOR SALE One gas range in excel- Ure tue Iron Bina: Hudson weet, : Sale: One book case. Call 3068. ( “acres $1200 with § cows and calves,| lent condition. | Yer reasonable} vic trucks, General Motors, Union $ FOR RENT-—Comfortable room in! team, 7 hogs, 2 sows, 4 shoats,| _’ HAS ealhefonbinn ai Oil of California, Atlantic Refining, modern house. Hot water at all| registered boar, chickens, wheat] MINERAL RODS. Satisfaction guat| Postum Cereal. and American Smelt. times. Near Capitol and street car} drill, binder, other good “imple-| ‘anteed. Write F. D, Robinson, Box} in. pa; recoveries were scored line. 924 Sixth St. Phone 1183. | ments, furniture, etc. worth sheet = al tit, fem, storks, before | the close. ef ENT—C! eping 8800 included; new highway build-| FO ils offeres etter resistance to eeand ight Roueveapiag toons att ing nearby; excellent free range,| Bulls, Wachter Transfer Co. selling pressure, but Nickel Plate furnished. Call at 16 Thayer or, 20 acres eee altaltay eee Se ee oat aoe Coast ee both were Phone 6043. grain, ete.; plenty wood, fruit} Slime s riven down more than 3. points. FOR RENT—two light housekeeping Gch, ,hMY gegen t™ 00d) TUTORING Teacher in Gewise Ty | otal, sles approximated "100/06 eal ites Cire a dwelling, eee pol smoke lation marek will take tutoring in grade " Sold to settle affairs, price only! subjects. Apply at once. Phone », Broadway Be es | $1200 for all, part cash. jon't| 95K or call 113. Thayer. FO Nice large room, close} miss this chance of a lifetime. A.| oR on col INS iy ——— 4 * in} suitable for one or two gentle- men. Phone 966W. 218 First St. | POR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms, private entry. Call 3 West Broadway or Phone 1145M. __ Large room and ki enette for light housekeeping, priv- ate entrance. 202 Ave. B. LOST—Between Bi pen, a black traveling b will get $10.00 reward. Tribune. J. Deatherage, Box 132, Cotter, Ark. - a year old, ready for training. fest loser while declines of two to _FOR EXCHANGE __ E RADE—For B marek property 1% section land, 35 miles cast from Bismarck. Price $8000. $2700 can be assumed. Chas, Morton, Driscoll, N. D.. R. 1. ae _ SEWING a ae WANTED—Sewing and embroidering. tall 406 Eleventh Street. AVERAGE LESS Interest Lacking, Traders A, parently Waiting Some FOR RENT. ‘wo rooms for light FURNITURE FOR SALE hi ki i . intotohcindhend = ~ ied Close in 183 Third See” °°™| FOR SALE—Complete household far: ec 723 Third St. FOR RENT—Room in”modern home. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 195M. _ 117 First St. enth St. je room, Also a ‘garage. ‘OR SALE- 1__ house. + 300 nicely furnished, Phone 649W. nishings and miscellaneous articles. good copy Strad Violin. 612 jorth. rniture for six room Ninth St. Phone 377J. POSITION WANTED -Fresh Incentive Chicago, Juno 23—-(AP)—Interest was lacking in the wheat market to- day, traders apparently awaiting som fresh incentive before acting. M of the market averaged lower large- _. WORK WANTED ‘WANTED—General house” “cleaning by hour. Phone 1108R. aa NTED __ , ly because of more favorable weather ee et r MERCHANDISE because of more favorable weather OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT _| YOUNG MARRIED man wants posi; over the domestic belt and increase: FOR RENT—Dental” ottide room! Soperlence fn tractor repair thon} STOCKS WANTED J) movement nee cenit tavern formerly occupied by Dr. Kershaw,! and two yeats on Hudson end Es- market. Trade as a whole was quict, Also sonie sal suitable for any Rind of. a1 ae sex cars, in Inquire City National B: marek, FOR RENT—Four office rooms over | F. A. Knowles. ANTE PATIENTS _ WILL TAKE rnity patients and those ready to enter hospital. Phone 477W. 604 Ninth St. a SALE OR TRAD! Capitol exper- ience. Address care Tribune “No. 69,; a ROOM AND BOARD Knowles Jewelry store. Apply te HOARD,AND. Room at Dunsaven. AI- so several rooms suitable for two ladies together. ail BUSINESS CHANCES _ E- tock si Security Bank. Address Any merchant in North , Dakota with stocks of $15,000.00 or more de- siring to sell out write at once to No. 70, Tri- bune, Bismarck, N. D. there being little pressmre with July holding around 1,37. - Wheat closed unsettled % lower to % higher, corn 4% to % higher, oats unchanged to % cent lower and pro- visions unchanged to cents gain. LITTLE NET CHANGE ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, Minn., June 23—(AP) Wheat futures thad another dull day, closing with little net change, nen ae ee wee ee |MARKETS By Assotieted Press Léased ‘Wire CHICAGO RANGR June 23 . Clove Close —To Westerday Year Ago Open 1.37% 1.83%: 1.855% 807% 45% 1.0814 09 LAL 16.52 16.95 Sept. 16.80 17.17 Ribs— July 18.00 18.37 Sept. 17.70 18.55 Bellics— July 18.77 21.75 Sept. 18.92 21.90 July 's@'M cent lower and September % highes. Cash wheat showed more resistance in the winter wheat markets, although late premiums were 1 to 2 cents low- vr. Oats followed corn with a %4 cont upturn. Pressuro of July liquidation was lighter. as in corn. Barley futures camo back fairly well front a weak opening. Trade was largely changing between July and September. Flaxseed fututes broke %4@% early, showed strength for a time and again turned casy. Traed in rye slowed down and prices held within a narrow range. Offerings of spring wheat were meager and the marekt was strong to 1 cent higher. Demand for all classes of spring wheat was better. North- western winter wheat was in small supply and ‘firm. Durum was firm. Corn was steady. Oats were steady, Rye was quiet and firm. Barley was sparingly offered and demand was qiuet to fair. Flaxseed was firm in the face of larger offerings. 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 23--(U. S. D. te 25; bulk cligible around 8.25@9.0 best yearlings held upwards to 9.50: she stock calves ‘active, firm, 4.75@ 7.25; canners and cutters 3.75@4.25 trong to 25 higher; buk good heavies upwards to 6.5 ckers and feeders unchanged, 6.00 Ives 2,800; 15 higher carly, now mostly 1.00 up; good lights 10.00. Hogs 10,000;’ slow, opening uneven- ly steady to 26 lower than Tuesday's general trade,"most decline on lower grades; good to choice 160 to 275 pound ‘averages salable from 14.25@ 14.50; ‘plain heavy kinds downwards to 13.60 and below; ‘bidding mostly on pigs; average-cost Tuesday 89; weight 278, cep 500; better grades fat lambs higher, mostly and sheep about — stead lambs atound 10.00; fat ew ble to {packers from 4.00@6.50; considerable jnumbers going to.breeders at 4.75@ 7,00; undertone weak on yearlings, best carly in small lots around 12.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 23—(AP)—(U. 8. D. of A.)—-Hogs 15,000; mostly steady to 10 lower; weighty lower grades show full decline; slaughter pigs strong; big packers doing little; majority 240 to 325 pound butchers 14.10@ 14.50; bulk good and choice 210 pounds down 14.60@14.80; top 14.90; packing sows largely 12.55@12.80; | selected killing pigs wp to 15.00; heavyweight hogs 13.70@14.50; medium | 14.20@ 14.85; light 14.00@14.90; light light 44.10@14.90; packing sows 12.40@ 32.90; slaughter pigs 14.25@15.00. Cattle 11,000; fed-steers trade ve uneven; well finished heavies in li eral supply; ‘trade mostly steady; dest wei; hi steers 10.55; several loads 1025@10.00; Nebraska year- lings 10.35; she ck and bulls searce; strong; ‘vealers fully steady; mostly 11.00@11.76 to packers, out- siders upward -to 12.00 and ‘better, Sheep 9,000; fat lambs strong; no Western sold; asking “higher; early sales of natives omstly 15.25; some Jno. Dixon, cate Tribune No. 68. DON'T Lose SiGNT OF BOWSER ~~ HE'S OUR ONLY HOPE OF FINDING AMY Now £1 HE'S TAKING US” y NY FO THIS OLD HOT On our GUARD,“ Outwitted ‘EM THIS Home-Made Advertising! ; ms j Weve GOT 16.50; culls ntostly 10.60@11.50; fat XN ’ i MINNEAPOLIS RANGE June 23 Open High Low Close 148% 1.49% 1.3 4 % 1.98% 137% 138 “Dear Tam sorry that you are having such a hard time finding July 8.89% |Inco and Flops on ‘the moon. But f Sept. 89% «90% Jam sure they are in Drowsy Land Oats—- son If you do not find them July in Nip-and-Tuck Town, just ask your Sept. pink tickets to take you to the Dee. Maker Man, He lives in a Flax— with seven pointed arrows on July y Hill. Sept. Barley—- . "The Fairy Queen duly 804 615% 60%, he Dream-Maker ci Sept. 61% 62% 61% ck. ciWe never thought of him, di as we, Nan ‘sa good one to go 4... CHICAGO PRODUCE to. Come on—let’s. start,” i Chicago, June _23—(AP)—Butter) “Where to? Where to?” asked the higher; receipts 14.753 tubs; creamery two pink. tickets when” they heaed extra this. “Where are you starting firsts 36@ econds WG uacuyea aknow sll wwaraceste cae care unchanged, receipts acres tu tr Headed nN so Ghicaodindhaweed: i I be sure to xo in the right dire CHICAGO POULTRY pees as ALD vk Chicago, June 23--(AP)— Poultry " | alive steady; receipts five cars; fowls Id he 27 broilers 28@31; springs roosters 17; ducks 22@30; geese 21 turkeys 36. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., June 23--(AP)—But- ter fat, churning cream 37; packing stock 30, ‘ MINNEAPOLIS FLOU R Minneapolis, June 23—-(AP unchanged to 15 lots family patents quoted rel in 98-pound cotton sacks Chicago, Juno 2 red 1.4544 @146 1.50@1.51'2. Corn Ni yellow 71 Oats No. 3 4 @401, R: Clover seed ‘Lard 16. Ribs 18.6: Bellies 18.87. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES fnew steady; bulk pf fat ewes 5.00@ 50; few medium to good yearlings 1.48% 1.487%, 'and-Tuck Town, —Flour lower; in carload | 76; Idaho sacked russets 2,75@3.00; stock little stronger; ‘southern sacked triumphs 3,60@4,50, accord. ing to quality and condition; sacked cobblers 3.50@4.25 according to qual- ity and condition; California sacked long. whites -3.99@410; South and {North barrels cobblers 6.25@6.75. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Juno 23 . 1 dark northern, $141 1 northern spring - 139 vas . L amber durum mixed durum 15 . 1 red durum 10 06 01 No. 1 rye. 71 Dark hard seve LST Hard winter .. 1.29 We quote but do not handle lowing: Oats. Barley .... Speltz, per ewt. SHE! Ly axe This was the letter that the mail- box handed to the Twins in Nip- ‘It said kK this t . h plate and a ve pot. ay I pour you a cup of coffee?” id the coffee pot, hospitably. “You have ten minutes stop-over for lunch.” “Thank you,” said Ni we aren't allowed to hi “Well—I like that,” ot in an offended voi ‘owl be sayi andwiche: “Do they have mustard on?” asked Nancy timidly “Of course, plate, “Mustard “but we— ve coffee.” id the coffee . “T suppose it you don't eat said the sandwich and chorse-radish any, thenk y are! Up- sandwich plate. st ‘The coffee pot and the sandwich » association. "d better be going,” ome on, tickets, said we're “Won't you take something to read with you?” said a new v And there stood two magazines, red one and a blue one with pictures on the Minneapoils, June 23—( AP)—-Range | bac of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 “We'd like to, thank you,” said dark; northern ‘ No. 2) Nane; Do you hi: nice easy words dark northern 1.561¢@ 1.66. . Bithat we ean understand?” No. 3 hard dark northern = 1.541s@1.56 dark hard winter 1.49; N spring 1.64@1.64's; N amber durum 1.3%; No. 1 mixed wheat 1.507. @ bi i Corn No. 1 yellow 735%; No. 3 mixed 67 Oats No. 3 white 38% @38%. Ryo No. 1, 98@93%4. Barley sample grade 59@60; No. 2 “Flax-No. 1, $.33@2 POTATOES Chicago, June 23—(AP)—Potatoes. Receipts new 91; old 13 cars; total U. S. shipments new 806; old 46; on track new 183; old very little trading on old stgek, market: weak; 851% By, Taylor THEY'VE TRACKED US HERE YOv'vE PROBABLY TPPED OFF THE “BUS To OVR HIDING PLACE AGAINS— INTO THAT | BOAT, QUICK t" FI + | day -e “Nothing shorter than ‘conglomera- ation’ and words like that,” said the magazines. “That's the kind of read- ing that puts you to sleep when you travel.” “I guess maybe we won't réad, thank you,” said Naney. perhaps you could tell us if you have seen a china elephant and a clown anywhere. We are looking for them.’ But the magazines had walked off ina huff. They hadn't heard the last part of Nancy’s speech, _ “We certainly had better be stirt- ing,” said N “This place is well named. Nip to get in und tuck to get out. Every time we start some- one comes along and stops us. Quick, here comes somebody else.” The pink ticket in jumped out and inst: track again. And t pocket ly became a s the little ins got in and started for (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) | News of Our j sy ‘Neighbors | PAINTED WOODS Nick Krush was an employe at ythe Mine Tuesday. kholz was a caller at C. . Brooks home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lange were fishers Friday. Caroline Johnson was absent from school 1 Tuesday and Wednes- was a business y even- ng. C. W. Brooks, Qse Juptnman, Fred Brown and M: jumminski are some who are tmproving our roads. i. Rudolph Hagen has been busy hauling grain to Wilton for the’ past few days. Mr, and Mrs. William Brown it. ed at the home of Dan Johnson Sun- day‘ afternoon, j Axel Steinquist called at the home of Harry Iverson’s in Wilton Mon- vening. | Peterson has returned to this | vicinity after spending a few days in ‘Washburn. ‘Fred Brown made a short visit at the C. W, Brooks home. | Joyce iverson, daughter of Harry | Iverson. of Wilton is visiting at the home of Mrs, Lioyd Maynard, | EK. V. Franklund and family were fishing Sunday. | -Buth Steinquist spent Tursday evening with her sister Mrs. Lloyd Maynard. " Due to the ruin Tuesday night, the baseball ame ‘between inted Woods and Wilton was postponed. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown call- ed at the Alvin Lange home Sunday evening. illiam Brown and an ded the funeral of the infant. d, ter of Mr. Mrs. ‘Orla c which was held in Wilton jay rndon, \A very nice syrprise party was giv- en Sunday rnoon for Freda Fauth Mr: ‘Jonepi: ae -38 | ing. 1 cent per pound discount under! = Ma Ear corn, 70 lbs., & cents under | shell. ‘ “TWINS | self on’my seas) Minneapolis and the annual report of i \ very delicious lunch wes served. All present enjoyed’ a very good time. Mr. and “Mrs, Martin and grandson, John. Webster Olgeirson, motored to Bismarck Wednesday. Ruth Hagen, who is in training at ; the General er ing ‘of Minneapolis, | arrived Wednesday and is spending a short vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hagen. School No. 1 has been provided with new blackboards and also a complete water fountain, A new wall map was put up a few weeks ago. Martin Hagen, son Rudolph and grandson, John = Olgeirson, made a business trip to Wilton Thursday forenoon, Caroline Johnson has been absent from school No, 1 several days on account of sickness. An error. was made concerning the baseball game that was played by schools No, 1 and 2 a week ago. The pupils of school No. 1 were the losers while school No. 2 were the lucky wi Johnson and daughter Marie vi ing Thursday. The rain has lingered for several days in this vicinity, but not too much. Wedding bells will soon be ring- \ ‘andemo and Mr. Saulsbury of dwin were business callers at the Martin Hagen home Friday. Johnson Brothers called at the Arthur Hansen home one night this week, Herbert Wilson and Rudolph Hag- en motored to Wilton Thursday even- ing. Herman Johnson made a business EK. trip to Martin Hagen's Friday after- Kirky motored to Wilton’ | y on a business trip. Ison and brother were allers at Wilton Thursday business evening. Oscar Angstrom w: W. Brooks Thursday ev a caller at C. img. NORTH DAKOTA BANKERS MEET IN GRAND FORKS J. L. Bell, Bismarck, Named ; Vice President American Bankers’ Body Grand Forks, N. D., June 23—() — J. L. Bell of BiSmarck was clected vice president for Noyth Dakota of ican Bankers Association at ing of the association mem- tld today at the state univers- tion with the conven- ree of She’ on was elected a member of the executive committee ‘or the state, and divisional vic sidents named were H. T. Graves, Jamestown, national banks; M. C. Bachiller, Grand Forks, trust compa- nies; F. R. Seott, Fargo, savings banks; and R. H. Farmer, Flaxton, state banks. About 150 banke present at the ope state association conven morning. The highlights dressed by (. T. Jaffray, president of [the Soo Line, Rev. Roy L. Smith of Ed Pierce of Sheldon, president of the A general busines: sion is being held this afternoon and an address by George A. Bangs of Grand Forks will be the concluding feature. Bankers Can Help “North Dakota's real future lies in the increase of population and c quent increase of production,” Jaffray declared in his address today. “The first thing you must do is put out information regarding the possi- bilities of your state. You banker can help a lot in this work. other assset is so big as faith in one’s own community, \ “When you consid North Dakota has ri the knocking ived from her own people, it’s a wonder you are as vell off as you are. How can you ect to draw people to your state n its own people go round saying ne to the demnition—bow- 1 hereby announce that I seek the nomination for the office of Sherift of Burleigh County, North Dakota. If elected, I pledge myself to a good and fair business administration of the duties and business affairs of the Sheriff's office. J. E. TIERNEY. (Political Advt.) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Commissioner, District Three I hereby announce myself a can-~ didate for county commissioner, District 3, Burleigh County, at the rimary election June 30, 1926. ‘our: vote and support solicited. (Signed) Oscar Backman. (Political Ad.) For Commissioner, District One I hereby announce myself a can- didate for county commissioner, District No. 1, Burleigh county, a! the primary election June 30, 1976. ¥our vote and support solicited. GEORGE F, ‘WILL. (Political Adv.) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEME T am a candidate for reelection to the office of County ‘Commissione> in the First Commissioner District, and if clected will conduct the af- fairs of the County to the best of my ability and judgment, as I have done in the it. Your support will be appreciated, Edward G. Patterson. Pol. Ady. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT ‘District Four For Commissioner, I hereby announce myself a can- missioner, didate for count istrict 4, County, at tne ary election June 1926. four vote and support solicited. Si Axel (Political Ad.) FOR SHERIFF Your vote will help and be FRANK (Politital Adv.) FRE do ekotl anil 92 PEE OF, : FOR CORONER 1 am a candidate for the nomina- re secener. For the.firet time Fee eee eee Pe apt, John Belk. iu (Political Advt.) _ Candidate for of Bur: leigh connty. Your ‘will be ap *% RB M croutia Py ; fi in honor of her eleventh birthday, | bo Games Played, were after which a (