The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1926, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 86, 1926" ——— Tribune Classified Advertiseme Ta ee: —= PHONE 32 MALE KELP WANTED CARPENTERS wanted for power plant work at Washburn, N. Dak. Rate 75 cents per hour, ~ 10 hour’ day, board’ $7.50 per week. Apply to Siems Helmers and Schaf- fner Co., Washburn, N. D. COLLECTION Agency wants ing Salesman-Auditor. . Solicit: con- tracts. Appoint sub-agents. $100.00 Weekly. Givo references. Inter- | national, 435 Mills Bldg. San Fran- cise WANTED—Men and women to learn; barber trade. Great demand, big wages. Few weeks completes. ‘Cat- alog and special offer free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. Dak. _ BRICKLAYERS WAN TE D—Union job. $1.40 per hour. About 2 1-2 months steady work. American Beet ort company, East Grand Forks, inn, ____ FEMALE HELP WANTED | WANTED—Competent girl for house- work, One who can go home nights preferred. Call 472R or Cowan's Drug Store. j ____ WORK WANTED _ WANTED TO DO—General house- cleaning and washing. Phone 250K. aes HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Seven room house, part- ty modern. ‘tose in. Also 100 by. 150 ft. lot across. from Roosevelt school. Phone 905 after 4 p, m. FOR RENT—Modern four room flat with bath, heat and water. Phone 905 after 4 p.m. WANTED—Modern furnished for the summer months screened porch. Family of adults. Write care Tribune N FOR RENT—Furnishe ight! keeping apartment, and gurage, suitable for Ford ¢ars only. _ 422 Fifth st. eer ies FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments, $40 and up. Strictly modern, F. W. Murphy, 215 _Third street. FOR RENT-—-Furnished apts.- with private bath and also a duofvid for sale. 930 Fourth St. home with two by jouse ry room, clean modern home, suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen. For sale _One book case. Call 306 Eighth St.! FOR RtNit—two rooms in modern home, partly furnished for light} housckeepifig. Phone 626. 516- | _ 9th Street. me FOR RENT: Three rooms suitable for light housekeeping in modern | house, 223 12th St. Bhone 1132M.| FOR RENT—Furiished room in mod- ern home, also garage, close in.} 018 SI RL SN FOR RENT—Furnished roonis for light housekeeping. 412 Fifth St. Phone 925W2. : FUR RENI—2wo apartment. The _Fhone 203. Reo FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home, Close in, Phone 1151J. FOR RENT—Furnished room, 418 Seventh street. Phone 844J. peg WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT-—Nicely fur- nished apartment. Close in. At once. Write care Tribune No. 73. pore ANROUS DIAMONDS—$20, $35, $50, $75, $100, cthers up, terms. Write or ask to GAINS. James W. Wilton Cafe, Wilton, N. MINERAL RODS. Satisf. eu antced. Write F, D, Robinson, Box __87, Elgin, Tex. loyd Loom baby condition, Call room Apts. furnished Lourain carriage in good __T8BW. jai ane mee HGP" WANTED TO BUY—An icebox.! _ Phone 383J. mae Gt FOR SALE—Piano. Call 216 Eighth Street: RS | FOR RENT--A garage. Phone 649W.' POSITION WANTED —__ YOUNG MARRIED man wants posi- tion in shop, Has had six years experience in tractor repair shop und two years on Hudson and Es- sex cars.. Also some sales exper-j ience. Address cure Tribune No. 69,' “B Know A Goop- Tae, DoT — M1 IVUST THINK OF A NUMBER AND ¢ TUL TELL You IF IT's ODD OR EVEN |, front, close in, 5 8, -. ahder .. 1 week, 26 Ads over 25 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- etre insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES DEPENDABLE USED CARS EVERY WEEK, our Used Car De- partment i: i in increasing number of re careful in our purchases of Used Cars—we recondition and guarantee each Used Car, and as a result we can deliver you thousands of miles of Unused ‘Dependable Transpcrta- tion for a very small investntent. Here are a few bargains: Interna. tional, Model 21, $4 Ford Truck; Warford = Transmission, $450; Dodge Coupe, $625; Ford Roadster, winter top, $350; Dodge Touring, $195; Overland 90, $85, and other good values, Easy pay- ments, PHONE 808; M. B. GILMAN CO. BARGAINS IN USED CARS—1925 Ford Coupe in first class shape; 1923 Overland touring in first class shape. Small payment down will buy either of these cars. Olson “age, Bismarck, FOR SALE 3 ROOM bungalow, one year old, modern, basement garage, cast apick and - span, 5 500.00. 6 ROOM house, east front, modern, good condition, close in, $3000.00. 11 ROOM house, Fourth street, close in, hot water heat, wide lot, 3 stull garage, nice lawn and trees, weil built, splendid condition, $8350.00. ROOM bungalow, modern, east front,” newly decorated, nice lawn and shrubbery, garage, $3500.00. ROOM house, modern, east front, good condition, nice part of city, sereened porch, nice lawn, garage, $4000.00, ROOM house, south front, fine trees, modern, good condition, good part of city, $4200.00. ROOM cottage, east front, modern, $2100.00, BUILDING LOTS in afl parts of the; city at all sorts of prices and terms. FARM LANDS—This short small grain crop is the best thing, in the long run, which has happencd. It will mean more hogs, cattle, sheep, milking and corn, BUY NOW. INSURANCE—In reliable compunies, fire, tornado, automobile. F. E. YOUNG. FURNITURE FOR 8: a FOR SALE—Velour full overstuffed davenport and chairs. Also other houschold furniture. Mrs, Geo. S. Wilson, 504 Fourth St.N. W. Mandan, N. Do eed FQR SALE—Complete furnishings of 5 room bungalow. Also 6 room modern bungalow for rent. Phone |_at 116 W. Rosser 3t, Duofold, f kitchen cabinet, 1 library table. All prac- tically new. Phone 689J. 221 W. Riba Moers st ad FOR SALE—One dresser, $8.00 and one bed. Phone 619W. 621 Sixth Street. partly | LOST—Large “Shrige Mipel button with small diamond in star of same, lost either in Mandan or Bismarck during Sunday entertainment. If found. kindly notify A. J. Arnot, Bismarck, N. D, LOST—Billfold containing $20 bill, two notes, several receipts. Finder please leave at G. P, Hotel for re- ward. LOST—Pair of glasses leather case, 5693 _or return to No. 6. she LOST—Smali sterling sil Return to Soo Train office for reward. 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- marck: FOR RENT—Four office rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apoly to FP. A. Knowl . in brown Finder please _ call Person, Court SALE Default has. ‘been terms and conditions cettaif mortgage he after described by the nonpay: of the two amortization installments of Kighty-one and 26-100 ($81 Dollars each, due December 1 1924, and December 19th, 1925, a he ‘sum of Twenty-s (326.00) Dollars paid on December |" 16th, » 28 insurance and the of Two Hundred Forty and 00 ($240.23) Dollars paid ow h 17th, 1926, as taxes for the 1923, 1024 und 192! WW. THEREFORE, NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That that certain mortwage executed and delivered by Anton W. Lepisto and Selma 8. isto, his wife, mortgagors, to d Bank of Saint e Federal I Paul, a body corporate, of the City ey, State of St. Paul, County of Bt of Minnesota, imortgagee, | dated December 19th, 1922, and filed for record In the office of the Register of Deeds o¥ Burleigh County, North Dakota, on January 11th, 1923, and recorded in book 168 of Mortgages, at Page 67, will be foreclosed b: sale of the premises in such mort- age and hereinafter ‘described, at he front door of the Court House, in the City of Bismarek, County of Burleigh, and State of North Da: kota, at the hour of 2 o'clock p, m. on the 9th day of August, 1926, to satisfy the amount. due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, for said defaulted installments, ‘Sai sale is to be made subject and int ferior to the unpaid principal of the aforesald mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul amounting to Twenty-four Hondred Nineteen and 66-100 ($2419.6@) Dollars. The premises described in such mortage and which will be sold to'satisfy the same are situ@ted in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Da-+ kota, and described as follow: The Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of Section Twelve (12), Township One Hundred Forty-one (141) North, Range Seventy-six (76) W. con- taining One Hundred Sixty | (160) more or less, according to the Government survey thereof. There will be Rage at defaulted for satd insurance a Four Hundred Fifty-eight 98-100 ($458.98) Dollars, together with statutory at- torney’s feex and cost of foreclosure vided by law, d this 25th day of June, 1926. he Federal Land Bank of Saint. Paul. Mortgagee. tlph C. Morton, orney for mortgagee, ington, North Dakota. 7 3 6—30 77. 8—7 Italian Workmen Enter Museums Free Rome, June 30.—Workmen of Italy are granted free admission ‘to all tho art galleries and museums, under an order of the General Directorate of Antiquities and Fine arts. The permission, however, holds good only when the workers are in groups and accompanied by authorized guides who can explain the things scen. Way to leave footprints on sands of time is get out and dig. the Germs never realize you are be- hind with your work. Ignorance isn’t so very much bliss in the eyes of the law ver y dispatcher’s | _ RALLIES TODAY Market Influenced by Active Buying and Unfavorable Crop: Reports Chicago, June 30.—()—Active buy* ing based on dry weather, high tem- peratures and bad crop reports from the northwest rallied the wheat mar- ket today from an carly decline that! ‘was associated with defcat of farm legislation at Washington. Estimates were’ current that the spring wheat crop this season in the four chief ‘northwestern states would not exceed 175,000,000 ' bushels, and probably would be less. However, favorable weather for the harvest southwest continued, and Liverpool quotations were unexpectedly lower. Wheat closed unsettled at the same as yesterday’s finish to 1% cents higher, corn 1% cent to 2% cents off, oats 4s cent to 1% cents down, and provisions 12 cents to 27 eents up. Corr and oats finished at new low price records for the season, July and September corn and July oats sold at a new low on the crop h scattered liquidation on in the July both grains, Local house an- nounced it would not take in and pay for corn on July delivery except on a margin of 25 cents per bushel. A feature in corn was the buying! of July and selling of December at! nine cents difference by a loca operator who has been doing the reverse for some time. Weather conditions over the corn belt were generally favorable for the new crop. Harvesting of vate is underway in the southwest. Provisions firmer with hogs. WHEAT STRONGER ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET ‘Minneapolis, June 30.-(#)—Wheat developed moderate strength today with a further let down in pressure of July liquidation. Dry weather in the northwest and high temperatures over most of the spring wheat arca attracted more attention, flour busi- ness was large in the southwest and better here. Oats were weak with corn, Barley futures were slow and easy, Rye futures were quiet and firm.» Larger rivial of winter cash ‘wheat continued to dull the demand for springs and further weakness developed following a sharp finish westarday. Offerings of good to choice springs were light. Durum id unchanged. n good demand and trad- ing was firm. Oats were quiet and steady. Rye was quiet and easy to % cent lower. Barley was steady and quiet. Flax seed was steady STOCK MARKET TAKES UPTREND Returning Confidence in Fi-| nancial and Industrial Outlook a Factor New York, June 30.—(#)—Return- ing confidence in the financial and industrial outlook contributed to the sustained strength of today’s stock market, which forged ahead under the impressive leadership of U, S. Steel and General Motors. Public partici- pation broadened as the premier in dustrial issue soared to a record high for all time at 1424 and the leading motor stock sold within a fraction of its 1925 top at 149%. While prospects of more liberal dividends supplied the incentive for accumulation of these issues, a no less important factor was the an- nouncement that steel production in the first half of the year had set a new record, with prospects that the 1926 output would exceed that of 19 ‘Mill operations for the next 60 days. Tron Age reported, were likely to be maintained at a rate substantially AW Rignt, smarty= tL DUST ASKED POP FoR SOME MONEY Was THE AMOUNT Odd OR EVENT RY Dib You Ger AL THE MONEY Moo ASKED * POMPE = sAyANoT.” HES GOING ne CHICAGO RANG June 30 Close Close —Tod Yesterday Year Ago Open LOL 1.4342 131% 1.39% 1.35% 141% O75 1.00', Sept. Ribse duly Sept. Bellies— July Sept. above the July-August average’ ofethe past three years—testifying to the unusual summer prosperity of this basic industry. $ Operators for the rise found, addi- tional encouragement in the relaxa- tion of money rates, indicating that the stringency resulting from year settlement w about over. With of the buying side there was also consider- by short interest who had been fighting the rise. s In addition .to the gains of U. S.| 35 Steel and General Motors, advances of 2 to 4 points were registered by Mathieson Alkali, Standard Milling, Woolworth, ‘Remington Typewriter. Foundation and Pittsburgh and West Virginia. Buying of standard railroad iS continued, with Chesapeake 0 reaching a new high level U. S. Steel ¥ still further to the highest price in all time at 1425 as reports were circulated that # capital split-up was impending. Cast}: Iron Pipe soared almost six points, and Atlantic’ Refining, General As- phalt and Case Threshing Machine md vanced two points or more before tered realizing sales appeared. Willys-Overland sas the featare of the motor group, advancing over two points to 31% on large transactions. Total sales approximated to 1,500,000 shares. South . of A. ead. 14.00 for and Ohi above 139, Closing was strong. pushed ahead ts cent MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN . Minneapolis, June 30.—-()-—Wheat receipts 211 cars compared to 166 a year ago, Cash: No. 1 northern 1.51 "s@1 No. 1 dark northern spt choice to fancy 1.68% @1 tochoice @ 3 0 throw-out selected 4; good nary to 3No. 1 hard spring No. 1 dark hard Mor ana on track 1.457¢@148%; to arrive a@1.48%«; July 1.4874; Septem: ; December 1.40%. . 3 yellow 70@71. 3 white 35'%@35%. 5@64. : med light able light 50; mixed HICAGO G dune red 1.3. (P)—Cash: W@1%; No. No. 3 ward to 1 Corn white 7112@ Oats No. 2 white 3712@38'2, white 3613@37%. Rye not quoted. Barley 66@70. Timothy seed 6.00(4)7.00, Clover ‘seed 12.00@28.00. oe Lard 16.10. ephne Ribs 17.50. ists 37 Bellies 18, ‘ E OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 30.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern dark northern 1.58% ; 1.56%. 1.44% @A. i arly fat ewes Chicago Eges ee! Chicage D | alive turke; No. 2 dark hard 1.41; No, 1 amber durum 1.42: 3 amber durum 1.34%; Ni durum 1.34%. Barle; 6144; No. Fargo, ter fat, stock 25, icago, WELL~ THa&r' obo! bul decline; bulk 5 about stead. plainer grad cost Tuesday Sheep 5 1 10@1 erally acti weight stron receipts steady; springs @30; geeso 21. winter 1.35@1.37%; No. 2 hard winter a vs High 16.10 71.00 Paul, Jun. Cattle stockers 00; ighe! 3 few choice 000; slow; few y shipper up. to y; packeds bidding most desirable ligh ht butchers or about topping around 25 lower on and packing sows; pigs bulk 14,50; land weight 2 lowe 500; opening for good pst 240 .65@14. sows 11 down to slaughter lights 14.00@ weight hi b 2,700; SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK St. e and cal ts 10. e tw slo nati to @ 12.25; 1.50 and bi pigs | 14.90; heavyweight hogs 13.251 ium 14.00@14.70; light 1 14.0) 30.—(U. steers and yearlings in moderate supply; very} little done eatly; prospects. around most eligible around 8.56@ better grades held upward to fat she stock unchanged; canners and cutter: slow at *Tucsday’s 50@6.00; few upwards feeders 3,300; bulk. good —Today— Low Close; 1361 * 67 4% TEM 363% 38% 41 16.10 17.00 16.75 18.22 ° 18. 897% 4's O8'y a late average biddift lambs cents lower; holding lambs for ri heep whout steady. D. of Adj ipts 17,00; uneven; gen-! cents higher; pecially on good and m weight butchers; pack- aring advance; practical light lights and carry- bulk 225 pounds down 25 pound bulk better rough spots 15 pward “ Kt slaughter pigs 1 d and heifers seal 2.50. sales of owe: 5.50. 5.00@ », June 3 9.770 4 @! onds 33@34'%. unchanged; June 3 bro roosters 1 receipts ler: FARGO BUTTER N. D., June ,» June receipts new 45; U. S. shipments new 657; old 46; on 'S ONCLE BEN WROTE AN’ SAID AE WAS GOING SEND US ALL KINDS FROM WIS 70 oF 30.--()—But- urning cream 37; packing (A). 905 pounds at 10.35; several 779 to 868 pound heifers 1 stock mostly stead. vealers around 50 Sheep 13,000; fat lambs we ICAGO POULTRY 0. — (AP). Feceipts 3 car: CHICAGO POTATOES Cattle 11,000; fed steers trade gen- earlings and medium heavies steady; fers shade hi weighty steer: bulls unchanged; 50 cents lower; bulk to packers 11.00@12.00; outsiders up- sorted natives 14.50 and down; 111,50; sheep strong; most 980 | slight}, triumphs 3.25@3.60; + faney shade higher; sacked cobblers 3.00@ 3.35; North Carolina barrel cobblers 6.00@6.25; mostly 6,00@6.10. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 30.—-(4)— Flour apeareess shipments 29,616; bran 21.0¢, TODAY (Continued from page one.) in what is now the Sahara: Desert, in the Algerian salt’ swamps — called Shottel Jerid. He has proofs that convince you. Atlantis, referred to by many ancient writers, may have been an oasis in a desert, but it is probable that the salt marshes of to- day were once an ancient sea, with * led Atlantis” rising above it, Mountains now stand where the cean's bottom once was, The chalk cliffs of England were manufactured by marine animals, then pushed up above the water.” The surface of this ‘ risen and fallen, like bread in an over. ) ing in the only thing that human beings do really well at! this time, including machinery vo kill each other. Amazing ix a new ma- chine soon to work for the Edison Company in New York, described by | Arthur Williams talk. One single turbine will neurl) | 000,000 and be twice as powerful a any similar unit in existence. Twen- ty years ago that machine would have enough light for all New This siant turbine, weighing more than a million pounds, ents up 1,000 pounds of coal every minute, but uses it so economically, on power production, as to save far more fuel than it actually consumes, The ri solution of problems is in man’s genius, material is thechanicul The farm bloc telly the adminis- tration that the Republican party will lose control of the Senate, be- cause it defeated the farm bill. The President’s friends say he has in da good farm plan, in place of a plant defeated. He wants to es- $100,000,000 government stabilize distribution and products and glimin- ate waste, The farm bloc will fight against {thet and the 1928 situation is more complicated. { The French debt settlement will be delayed because Britain urges nee not to settle with America until she has arranged her.debt with Britain. Caillaux har shown, by his treatihent of Berenger, that he does jnot think much of ‘the proposed American settlement anyhow, There is a difference between the French-British and the French-U. 8, A. debt. French fighters, at the be- xinning of the war, held the Germats backfrom the Channel, and probably d Britain from a visit by the er. British bill were ient to ance to save Britain. Uncle Sam, on the other hand, rep: nted in Europe by Presidént Wilson, was a rt of international easy mark, lend- Ul suggest ever in dan- r of German invasion, We were just “easy.” In Alabameg C. Jackson breaks the world’s record by swimming forty i in salt water ighteen hours, a wonderful achievement. But think of the mysterious eels, The, start | nywhere inland the United | wriggling up ther sh-water ponds. Curiously guid. ed, they find their way across tne fields, travel down creeks and rivers to the ocean, then to the Sargasso Sea. and there they breed. Young eels return to the from which their ancestors me going to Europe, some from to America. That is real real_ mystery. a baby cel to get Indies to . Sweden? tells the cel, in a New Jersey pond, how to reach its brevd- ing ground in the Sargu Sea? “Instinet too ¢: and does not explain. swimming, and a Who, or whut, tells from the | West hat power Herr Gustav Boess, burgomaster. of Berlin, sets an example to ficials. He speaks frequent] and visits many pla study new id He has applied for a flying machine, to’ save time, and will be his own pilot. REPUBLICAN TICKET GIVES MOST INTEREST . (Continued from page one. usually good over the enti state leads to the prediction that a record orth Dakota will he cast jon. ng at the polls in ty precincts in large numbers soon as they were opened this orning and the procession has been almost continuous. W ‘from country precinc {that the vote will be heavy. Regist tion Ist ward, Ist pe. 410 Ist tward, 2nd pe. 323 2nd ward, Ist- pe. 379 2nd ward, 2nd pe. 474 3rd ward, Ist pe. 508 Srd ward, 2nd pe. 472 4th ward 418 Sth ward 373, Gth ward, Ist pe. 311 6th ward, 2nd pa 355 Total 4,023 131 1732 There are 4,023 registered voters in the-city of Bismarck, according to W. A. Falconer, city asaexsor, with whom every citizen intending to vote wes supposed to register according to law. The law provides for the swear- ing’in of voters at the polls in cases where they failed to register, how- ever, anda few votets have becn sword ji: at ‘each: precinet today. Registration By Precincts The totel registration for Bismarck , is divided as follows: ! First. ward, first precinct First ward, second precinct Second ward, first precinct 379 474 from voters “ae and have: ne og their proper destina’ 5 ‘ r chy fire whistle has been blown at hourly intervi today a« a remainder to local people that today is election day and that. they gheuld - go to the id vote. ey id at 7 at 7 o'clock tonight, and every qu voter in the city is urged tapvisit his or her precinct voting place before that hour’ and vote. For the information of those who may not yet have voted, the list of polling places is again published herewith, Briefly, the polling places been designated as follows: First ward, fi precinct—William Moore school. First ward, second precinct—C. B. Little's garage. Second ward, first precinct—Will school. Second vane Swimming pool. Third ward, first precinct—High school. Third ward, Richholt school. Fourth ward—Sixth hall, Fifth ward—Soo hotel, Sixth ward, first precinct—City hall. Sixth ward, second precinct—St, Mary's school. Election Party The public is invited to attend the Bismarck Tribune—Hoskins-Meyer heve second precinct— second precinct— street pool -|election party on Broadway, between Third and Fourth streets tonight. The party will start at 9 o'clock, with a concert on the postoffice steps by the Elks band. All available clection returns will be announced to those in the street by loud speaker between band numbers. At the close of ‘the concert the band will go to the N. P. station to greet the crown prince, after which musical numbers will be provided from the Hoskins-Meyer studio. In addition to being heard in the street through the loud speaker, all musie and election returns will be broadcast by the Hoskins-Meyer radio station KFYR. The Tribune office will be closed to the public, so that employes tab- ulating election returns will not d, but-everyone is invited crowd at the Hoskins-Meyer r All information available at the Tribune will be relayed to the Hoskins-Meyer studio and will be ai nounced there and broadcast. A Tribune extra election edition 1 be on the streets early Thurs- morning giving all available returns. w MANDAN HAS HEAVIEST EARLY VOTE IN YEARS Mandan, N. D., June 30.—()--Ap- parently spurred by the opporiunity of voting for a home city candidate for governor in the person of Judge J, M. Hanley, Mandan polis did the largest in-the-day business of any election in years. A continuous stream of voters called at all polling place y in the day aftd continu- ed through this morning. This afternoon an organized effort to get out every vote in the city will be made. Voting in the rural precincts was slow during the morning hours. How- r, 2 big poll is anticipated ia most precincts due to exceptionally hot cqunty commissionership battles in Morton county. Werther was ideal, a cool breeze tempering a 90 degree temperature. STUTSMAN COUNTY MAY HAVE A RECORD VOTE Jamestown, N. D., June 30.-+ At noon t¥day the indications dont at a large per cent of the vot- ing precincts of city and county, were that the largest vote of histo would be cast for Stutsman count A far larger per cent of the vote, especially the women vote, had been cast than has been usual at this time of day in previous elections. Ideal weather, good roads and the excep- tionally keen interest in senatorial and gubernatorial contests with’ the added interest of several contests in county officers are said to be re- sponsible for the big vote. GRAND FORKS. VOTE IS REPORTED LIGHT Grand Forks, June 30.—()--Vot- ing in Grand Forks and the imme- diately surrounding territory was comparatively light this morning and, although it picked up to some extent during the noon hour, officials at several polling places expressed the view that a vote of about 65 per cent of the maximum was indicated by the activity up to that time. MINOT EXPECTS A NORMAL VOTE - Minot, N. D., June 30.—-()—A light vote whi election in Minot this forenoon was being steadily increased this after- noon, with prospects for a nearly normal number before the polls close at 7 o'clock this evening.» An 9%-: ganized effort is being made in each nrecinet to have every voter go to the polls. ; Too Late To Ciassify WANTED —Saleslady wear and milliner several yeurs experience. Position offers good salary ‘and future. North Dakota town of 6,000. Write care Tribune ‘15. WANTED--Lady to take care of bookkeeping and clerking in ge’ eral store, State wages expec Also references, German speaking preferred. Farmers Coopcrative Store, Win Dak. FOR SAL! “Hotel, Cafe and Confec- tionery in good Western N. Dak town: Write care Tribune No. 74. FOR RENT—Four room partly mod- ern cottage. Two blocks north of postofice, Desirable location. Small family only, Inquire 406 Third street, J. K. Doran, FOR SALE—1 combined book case and writing desk, also 1 electric Maytag Cylinder washing machine. Call 4823. 411 Sixth St. ONE OR 2 clean latge mode " located at, S044g “Main Bt. Weey desirable for office or’ sleeping Phone 107M, r FURNISHED Apaitment—Two Ia toset and: ki 3 \- large” screaned in — = i iar eee for pps as APE {10 4 SUMMER IN EBROPE-ONLY seep n—-T wo AM: dwell, int, Restore, t nt Pas it this" h was cast in the primagty <: