The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1930, Page 15

~ yy af ees Hundreds Injured; Property Damage -Fotals- Thousands (Continued from Page 1) ition, scores of. persons were injured, peveral critically. ~ Ten of the dead were from North Dakota. Fatal accidents in other northwest Btates follow: Ivan Ackerman, 13-year-old son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Ackerman of Willmar, died in a hospital there Fri- day of lockjaw which developed fe ses was..burned on the hand while e itomobile. On the eve of the fourth, Aivin | Bjerkness, 9, and his 12-year-old ond, died in a hospital at Fergtts Falls, shortly after they | bu ‘were run down by a truck whe riding on a bicycle. August Myer, driver, was held pending an inquest. At Owatonna, an inquest was to be held today into the death of Manning Johnson, 19, Minneapolis, killed when struck by @ truck trailer while repair- ing a motorcycle near Steele, six miles south of Owatonna, Collapsing when a youngster hit a home run during a baseball game, Michael M. Long, Superior, Wis., fell dead in that city yesterday. Arthur K, Osmundson, four, drown- ed at Crookston, Minn., in. che Red Lake riverwhile playing near a power dam. Lois Murphy, 19, and Henry Kingman, 25, East Grand Forks, drowned in the same river near Mal- lory. Kingman’s body was recovered. Fred Brown, Rochester, Minn., lost his life in an attempt to rescue his 12-year-old daughter from in Lake Florence near Stewartville, Minn. The-girl was saved by other swimmers. Clara Geese, 18, was killed and eight others injured in an automobile ac- cident three miles west of Elk Mound, Wis. Vernon Peterson, 19, Duluth, Minn., died today from injuries suffered in an automobile collisisn. Hilary Piqu- ette, 19, who wes riding with him, is not exepcted to live. St. Paul lead accidents make toll of dead 22 and add following: - Fred Kendricks of White Lake, 8. D,, died of injuries suffered when | ¢, ‘ite exploded while he was cele- brating at Mitchell. Hendrickson, 20 years old, former star athlete of Technical high school, St. Cloud, was killed early to- day. His car was side-swiped by an- other. Two companions were hurt slightly. Julius Stuewe, 63, hit by an auto~ mobile while crossing a highway west of St. Cloud Friday, died in a St. Cloud hospital today. Antone Spearer, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, John Spearer of near Bowdie, 8. D., was killed Friday when the family car turned over in loose gravel while going to Bowdie to parti- cipate is a celebration. Four other children were injured seriously, but will recover. FUNERAL SERVICES PLANNED FOR FOUR Lankin, N. D., July 5.—(AP)—' Funeral services were being planned here today for four persons, includ- ing parents and a daughter of farm family near Lankin, dead as the re- sult of their automobile being struck by a Great Northern train in Park River’ Friday afternoon. u The fourth victim, Frances Kouha, 11, died at 1:40 a. m. in a Grafton hospitel, Her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kouba, both about 55, and Miss Lucy, Kalash, 17-year-old niece of the Kotbas and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kalash, Lankin, were killed instantly. The fifth person in the car, Agnes Kouba, 16, received a fractured skull but hospital authorities said her con- dition is not critical. Joint funeral rites are planned for the four victims at a cemetery near Lankin at 2 p. m. Monday. TRUCK FORCES AUTO TO LEAVE HIGHWAY Devils Lake, N. D., July 5.—(P)— Josephine Cowley, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H, Cowley of this city, was killed and three persons injured shortly after midnight today when their automobjle was forced off the highway three miles west of here by @ truck driving onto the highway without lights. Howard Cowley, 17, driver and brother of Josephine, Geraldine Daw- son, daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dawson, and George Holt, :18, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Holt, all.of this city, are in local hospitals seriously bruised and cut. All will recover. According to Howard Cowley, the truck drove onto the highway as he was driving to the city. The truck was without lights, he said, and when drive into a ditch. He chose the lat- ter course. The car struck a bump |), on the side of the highway and turn- ome several times, landing right up. Josephine was hurled throught the | 41; top of the car and landed on the |! highway some distance away. How- ard was thrown out of the left door. ‘He, Geraldine Dawson and Holt were rendered unconscious. Passing motorists took all four to|m: the local hospital but the Cowley Arana Saceeae Of sor, W. Maher, locs] broker and real estate man. Rt Be we Bp 93 i : A Beg 4 q : i we eee’ ene Sree cat Ona ° wrecked. aL Anderson, county coroner, said no inquest will be held. He de- ‘clared that in his opinion death was caused when Thorson drove his auto- mobile Lore on ed a ge and iad an excessive rate of spe ith- out exercising ordinaiy care, Flyers Rest, Then Awake to Receive Offers of Rewards hij scesred by th the "Big Ben th ship succo jy the “Big in,” e Providing plane. Thousands - thought. the “City of Chicago” was cae for another night 2 mrpmgtony they ‘could not see the ¢ back onto'the flyers in- of flowing into the overhested motor, ‘They did not-know the | *™ Hunter brothers could do naught it end their ier oom three weel of ainerrones 2 Bo roany, planes 'Bock-rasbted the air that the blue monoplane, “City of Chicago,” sped to within 100 feet of the ground before it was noticed. Then came the sated combus- tion of human enthusii The mob milled to the e center of the field, ignoring the deathsweep of the pisnys propeller. John hd at the contréls outwitted the Pack, taxied about the field and. finally into the hangar. Pack Trails Quarry But the pack was near its quarry. Police and airport iclals were helpless and. the spartans of the air were besieged in the hangar. Of- ficials of the National Aeronautical association managed to muscle in and grab the barogeabh Protection for the plane was lly established and souvenir hunters. were denied even a speck of the oil that splotched the fusilage and wings. ‘The world soon knew of the de- scent; a radio man plunged through with a microphone and John and Kenneth Hunter greeted the nation as champions, Reporters and cameramen had to fight for their news and pictures. The first flash was clicked off be- fore bedlam broke loose. Then their wire setups were tern asunder in the confusion and-it was several min- utes before the wires could be re- paired and the story of a new record telegraphed: to waiting editors and e world. It was fully 10 minutes before the flyers copld eseape into the hangar office. Their rest was brief. They were escorted onto the roof of the hangar, along with their brothers of the re- fueling plane. The din on the field was terrific; thousands of yells and more thousands of automobile horns and firecrackers, When hoarseness caused. a brief lapse, it was an- nounced the flyers would be taken to_a loop oles for a night of rest. Flanked by motoreycle police, fol- lowed by miles of cars, the flyers began their ears Cy triumph. It was 8 glorious’ end! PB A motor-| 4 eleye polleanian fell off his mount in the excitement-—but he wasn’t hurt, Kenneth had to borrow a pair of trousers before he could remove his oil-spattered overalls; he hed torn up.a trouser Fi for a wiping rag. Neither had bathed ue they le! 3 the earth at 3:40 = ‘ednesday afterneon, June 1 —two unknown aviators, who had_ worked with brothers Albert and Walter in a coal mine to earn their first plane. Danger too G: ” [Kenneth Fs: féa the ~i point ment of the forced landing, but ad- mitted it would have been too peril- ous to stay up longer. “We had hoped to keep ‘on until tomorrow,” he said, “but when the oil screen became clogged and the gauge quit the only thing to do was to come down,” “The little old motor sure did more than we expected,” said brother John, “and except for the oi} trouble was. just as “sound when we came down as when we went up.” Tt was the clogged filter that sent the brothers low over the field short- ly before their descent, thinking bee were short of oil and urgin: Ag, 8 mediate contact. The “Big Ben went aloft at once, oit was let down, poured into the line but it spu on the flyers. motor was near the. burning point and the plane did not have altitude enough to permit tinkering with the filter. Fearing a crackup, the flyers de- cided to land. Both brothers were dead for sleep and showed it; reporters had to re- peat questions several times; but they talked, “We didn’t have a chance to think about how we oe in the air,” John said, “The jo was our onl: recreation. Tomorrow at noon, I'll be wi walking bot T have no other plans unti] I get night’s sip and see hema if fed to have my feet on the ground again.” But ee) good night's st cide’ begin early. after mi bathed, barbered and dressed in com- fort again tho. brothers were still et rushed on th make, a be installed to bag? that of yest le added that if note record is ofl _gcreen accidents iiss and another attempt by them | A is nah bepthers Waiter and Albert may be endurance crew and he an Kenneth the refueling pilots, For the tmmadiate their bones are cen! mainly on @ non- refuelit it nd the And Hi a his ys eae flenter. "bo: exercised the gative of royalty 7 tne Bie ond pe Hecate sean and, Tie "and the the Peat me ae ia tribe “Outs de, the customary coterie of |i, newspapermen, pl phers, well |W wishers, backers, and a ie miscallany theatrical managers and eeking contracts men atk men. ine heels impatient ly. *Mom” fo t to-emt breakfast until nearly on, and still her bo; slymbered "the drone of| 2 on, likely enough an -airplane motor . still through their dreams. « - But their time is no longer their | 366 own, and press agents and managers. held conference as to the hour of awakening. an appearance at a vaudeville house at 2p. m., their debut, and the: must awaken in time for rehearsal All next week they will do their “three-a-day” on the stage, the home town oa a hal return necessarily ae ey had been schedules ‘or. “Sccueentaed at Sparta, Ill, Eleanor Btuert Blue, widow of Reer|” Admiral Victor Blue. : There was to be di | Additional Sports | —————— PILLOUD, ARILDSON 6.7, C, CHAMPS St, John and Alexaner Youths Win Final Bouts at Fort Lincoin Thursday Alfred D, Pilloud, Bt. John, and Edward Arildson, Alexander, ore, thes Has and heavyweight. bo: vite Gathe, respectively of Fort Line can 1980 Citizens Military Training me raed He won their titles final bouts. Pil- aut wae a at titee found ehguer: ment from Harold M. Moe, Watford City, Arildson won a technical knockout verdict in the third round neck’ veda night was seven wictories and one defeat. Wells, his pitching teammate, had six wins and one defeat while “Lefty’ Grove of the Athletics. won one and Jost one during the week for a record of 11 victorie: es agait three defea' In strikeouts, Grove was far ahea with 101 victims. Although sixth in team fielding, Boston led in double plays with a total of 78. Moody and Ryan _ Doubles Champs Helen Also Captures. Captures Singles Title For Fourth Straight Time at Wimbledon Wimbledon, J Helen Wills of his final match with Oscar Ode. beth R Geard, Portland. In other classes, Otto Walter, Com: pany L, defeated Amie Desioches, bein I, lightheavyweight; Nor. man Husemon, Company K, won by ki ut over James Botbyl, Com: gg while Giles Wells defaulted lelvin atin in the middle- weight class, In the welterweight division: Kon- rad Stephens, decision over Garvin Sandsmark, Company M; Arthur Cazell, Com- pany % ree Milton Dittus, Com- pany Campbell, Haig aod I, outpointed Antone Welker, Com- pany K; and Francis Griffin, Com- oy. kK, ‘htt to Melford Peter: le, Gold medals ati be awarded to Pil- loud and Ariidson on Honor Day. Association Has Many New Leaders Bevo Lebourveau, Toledo, Re-| 0), places Melvin Connolly, As Leading Hitter Chicago, July 5.—(7)—Leaders in almost every department slumped in the American Association during the eleventh week of play and new ones stepped into their places. The most notable change, unoffi- cial averages including games of Wed- nesday revealed, today came in the race for the batting championship in which “Bevo” Leboureau, Toledo out- fielder, Melvin Connolly of Indianapo) Lebourveau took the lead with an average of .405 while Connolly fell to third position, his average dropping 55 points to 380 during the period. Bruno Haas, 8t. Paul's idle outfielder, took second with a 403 mark. Other leading Hitters were Swan. son, Toledo, 377; Mostil, Toledo, 374 Purdy, Columbus,. 370; Henline, To- ledo, .367; Kuhel, Kansas City, 368; Simons, Louisville, 361; and Dorman, Indianapolis, 258. ‘The fastest progress during the week was made by St. Paul. Not only did the Saints trim Louisville's long lead in the pennant race, but they jumped from fourth to-second p' in team batting by lifting their average from .303 to 310 and went} grate, from second to first position in team fielding with a .965 average, Toledo, however, led in team bat- sat oc) ke uaa a eek 8&0. 4 water Wodnesday’s games, the aver- ages disclosed, all the individual hon- ors were divided. No player -had more than one. The individual pace mak- ers were: Most runs, Anderson, St. Paul, 68; hits for most total bases, Renkinn’ Milwaukee, 169; most hits, Bimons, Louisville, 114; most doubles, Warstler, Indianapolis, 25; most triples, serene, Milwaukee and Kuhel, Kensas City, 10 each; home lop, Minneapolis, 23; stolen bases, Layne, Louleville, 25, and most runs batted in, McMillan, |t¥: mathematical lead in pitch with eight straight victories and more, however, and stands out as the recognized leader with 16 won and three lost. Jonnard of Indianapol! Company I, won the are tance | Stood hii hat Sarah Palfrey, ons; Sen Fran-| m Tt was "Mies |, Moody’s second Win-| Ree ee championship of the year, she javing tal the women's singles cag te the fourth straight me, dé: detpeting Miss 6. ody and Mis ne supreme as a doubles team, ha ing won the French pessplenship few weeks ago as Was as taking th bad Vige crown pinessional play of little sorte rey in a losing cause, especially during the second set, cap- tured the imagination of the big fallery whieh.cheered her every shot. A let the crowd seemed to be on the side of the youngster although it was fairly clear from the outset they were doomed to defeat, e king, and Prin George arrived to see the all-Ame can final between Wilmer Allison and Bill Tilden for the singles cham) Hastie. The players wei Practicing if the royal persona; tt ered and they stood at attention the court as the monarch was seated in the royal box, Sex) crowds, also. standin, ding, “applauded: Allison Defeated By Big Bill Tilden Youthful Texan Could Not Match Experience and Fi- nesse With Veteran ‘Wimbledon, ‘England, bgt Aa (AP)—Bill Tilden won bee ritish tennis singles championship today for the first time vine 1921, defeat- ing his sensational young eountry- man, Wilmer ‘Altizon: in the final in repo sets. The scores were The dashing young Texan who on Monday eliminated the defending champion, Hen#t Goeket, of France, was no match for Big Bill, who was playing in rare form. Allison put up 2 gallant battle, storming the net at every opportunity,» but ‘Tilden’ "8 finesse, a great variety of strokes and exverience were too much for him, Tilden’s furious serviee also im in goed stead, :winning love games for’/him. did in winning the United mpionship 8e Tilden in asserted his mastery over the younger generation in American tennis. Once Allison had removed his|{ nemesis, Cochet, from the competi-| % tion, Big - Bill ed steadily for- ard through the later fennel elim- inating another old trom France, Jean Borotra, and finally Al- himself. Many here felt, that rely played better, a of age, 1: sever A ues ‘gt. Peak July (AP—U. Dept. of “Agel.j—Sharply _ curtailed receipts after the opening, in. the cattle ayjgion de for a forced UB. 0, Be fenchea ‘Shit ab, Sniversi i 1| Weather Report —————___———« FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Avé. D ane 4 zen Bt. Sunday: achool. rand Bible Glass at 9:80. N, if English eerie ati fb p.m hihluics FIRGT: AyMpEIEAY, 2 CHURCH . Ten E. Hersberg, P magi 00 Bunday school tor Bit depert- 11:00 Morning worship. 4:40 Christian endeavor, $:00 Evening service, 00 yer’ service. Wednes Firat quarterly Soonterence. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH + Avente U at Seventh Opie 5. Ml, Pastor a rd Buaay al atter Trinity: feos worshi The choir will appear as. Usual, the anthem will be “Holy Largo from Xerxes) Handel.” seh Picnic, Kiwaniy ark, p.m. ‘heir Thursday—1:3 L. L. Convention Disuikon Friday, Saturday, Sunday, * Sunde 95 ane ve. © tide ™ .m. edn is testimonial meeting at # o'clock. A reading room maintained at 110% {th Street is open dally, except legal holidays, from 12 to 5 p'm.; Sunday, 3 to 5p. a are welcome to attend these setvices and to viele the reading room. PTIST. CHURCH Prelude—Cre: jo (Lassen), Offertory Meditation (Godard). Solo—Miss Esther Jacobson, Sermon—The Art of Worship, Mr. Jackson. ‘At'the close the observance of the ian 's Bupper. —The eyening service, tuniat—Miss Wether Wilzon. elu jagio, opus 63, No, (Mlenidelssonn), id ia die Offertory —To My Native Lend, (Carl Moter). onnee jal welection—Young People's ‘Sermon—A Faith for Today, Mr. Jackson. Wednesday at 8 p. m.—The Mid- week service at the parsonage. PRE! irRnIAy CHURCH Floyd E. Logee, Past Sunday morning service at broadcast by Sermon—Floyd Organ postlud john), Ella Gros hae Laragren. Orwan offertory. ermon—Floyd of Christ. MeCABE METMOI pier EPISCOPAL wr, Pastor 0. ty wen" nist. the Bar"— oral 1h Ares offertory, elo, “Callest Thou TI He © Maste jeitzke)—Mes, R. H. Shinn Mas E. Val Organ *postlude—Donahoe. Sunday school, 12:00 noon. for all ages,) Evening Worship —&. Organ prelude nthem, “Lead, windly Tight offertory, “Meditation”— “Tho Fact of Regeneration” —Walter'E. Vat Organ Postlude. ‘in C—Lew' Prayer service Wednesday, “evening at $ o'clock. TORNADO HITS PORTUGAL Bragance, Portugal, July 5,—(AP —A tenads which struck “his reeion (Cla last night left nha a villa, >| highways xw| who. sou ought refuge no defeats, | f Wiley Moore of 8t. Paul won two|;, "or good and merhes th ine was stil! strikeout of the circuit [hou with eavicame, sie ‘ Mickey, Simmons Hold Merry Race}: Catcher Holds Slight Lead Over Fellow Athletic; Pennock Leads Hurlers Chicago, July 5 5.—(AP)—Another battle, in-addition to the f! nt oe a the merican Ronen nnant, is on in the cam} Connie fa Athletics. It a friendly duel bee tween A) Simmons and Mickey Coch- Fane for the battin, ote close unofficial a ceeins Simmons" oi was mae goed enough for second gists: Rowhyes. Seven out of the 10 Heading batters in oe league at the.conclusion’ of ‘s Fivecad M sgad were of | Yankees or Athletics, the revealed, while most of the leader: | ships were cornered by players of the two teams. In addition to a Cochrane and Simmons, the leaders were: Wi 2, B89; Gehrig, New York, -386; Ruth, ‘New "York, .878; Combs, New York, .870; Hodap Cleveland, 66; Foxk, Phllads oti 354, and Bate Muth well held the most in- vidual honors 92 runs and hits for a grand total 208 bases, while the rest were divided among five players. Rice led in stolen bases. with a dozen; Gehrig led in most runs batted in with 84; Combs had 12 triples; McManus of Detroit led in les with 25; and oe be ha iegest collection-of hits, 1 Yankees ageoe their heavy; hint tring the week, their team ave Bhindi to 821 for thelead in eeleht Bie still led in team fielding | high: ‘hat Pennock, ‘York's ve hurler, won another geme during gelling large! at 2.00" stoc| uttie change tor i it cloain, unds found tockers reac! ire Youe New. York, Jay, xt stead: . chic on Hp 3 Low! “GE sar 3S Hates, conten. B ee i Ba = ae ed. iy, low acepuni ee fow fancy i 1.50 to abet Bek 1 New York, .291; E. Rice,| b Blemarck. Sul: . 1 dark north +f Porataed ase hoes rat. Ce.) B with his 31, homers, Re. ard “winter ‘wi Dark hard winter wheat ROAD CONDITIONS GOOD ‘oads it the state te department of sea in the southwestern an abe ae dah an seers ee recent rains. were killed by feb hae washed away, cat ing rails "affic, More than 80,000,000 pec 80,000, 5 | electric service in ir he fices in the United States, week, Only $75.00, OTHER eraaine in « and 6 cylinder Boise this opportunity ey! We trade oud give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Phone or write, Temperature at 7 2. peer yesterday weet ae 4 ie ata Pree Highe pit GENERAL Report Temprtrs. Pre. Rtation— Gan. Low In, Glgaey. Atta. clear oe 00 joma City, clear . ierre; §. D., clear ridan, Hoke x City, a ee Winter. Man., clear - Roe raaeiannaacsscce Te Reassecaneaccannaanwaosone Station— Bianlarek, clear Amenis, cloudy « el 8! Bevile ‘Lake, cieai Dickinson, clear Drake, clear .. Dunn Center, clea Ellendale, clear . Fessenden, clear *Hankinson, clea Hettinger, ciear . Jamestown, clear Larimore, cle: Lisbon, cloud: Max, clear .. Minot, clear Napoleon, cleat *Oakes, clear Pembina, clear Portal, clear . *8anish, clear Wiltiaten, ola hek, clear . 5 Moorhead, Minn. Ye? 86 62 08 ‘The above record, is for the 48 hours guding at 7 am, today. * For 21 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity; Mostly fair to-night and Sunday. Cooler to- ni Por North Dakota: Mostly tair to- night and Sunday. Cooler to-night east and south portions. BOF South night and except thu mareren this af- tonight in central and east slightly cooler tonight in xtreme west portion ped in west and central portions Hate innesota: Mostly fair tonight and cooler tonight in west and rth portions and in east and south portions Sunda; Weather outlook for the week be- sinning Monday, Ju For the region of the Great Lakes: Mostly fair beginning of week, except showers, In extreme eagt ‘portion a er period by middle of wi temperatures mostly or below ‘first Bart of week, Probably, warmer latter part. For the w Ber Mississippl and lower “reiii = ue end the northern and ‘entral jot much pre- ciultation "itor temperatures mostly above normel ‘south portions, near normal north portions. Portions; NITION: The Steomete le pane ire is low end ibtation Bey. Prepsure at raOseRte. | etecrologist. at Salesmen BALESMAN AN OLD, established, mijjion dollar concern with a nationally known Une of advertising service for banks, manufacturers and leading busi- mente of its rapidly growing busi- negs. The type of man we want is one who knows from it exper- , one who ey gapabie ot oath presen: Position affords and who is inter- ested in stepping up to a position of greater earning possibilities. Per- ™anent year round employment, full time basis. Liberal commis- sions with weekly remittance. Give previ a arplayer 4 lous in letter The oe Coshocton, O nie for North Dakota for pa- tony make on A_hustler can FIVE TO TEN DOLLARS & year net walter appl to this office. with references Write Bi ‘Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 55. Houses and Flats of new mod- ern home, letely furnished, in- cluding frigidaire, electric stove and washing machine, also furnished tooms, Phone 1614 - call at 931 Eighth street, WE HAUL away a unskinned. Prompt service it roads and weather permit. Write Northern Horse and Ren- piaal Box Baby Chieks 100,900 CHICKS for the nent fow days at $7.00 per 100 for Reds, Rocks, dottes, - $6.00 per 100 for White, Brown and Buff Leg- .| FOR ish , Orpingtons: $8.00, Heavy Mixed, $7.00; Ozark Farms, White Rocks; 100-—$6.98; Bieod Tested, $7.95; pre- paid; live delivery. Central Farms, detierson paid; live delivery. Westphalia, 01 7| minimum charge 75 CLASSIFIED AD RATES Fork hud ol pl a Aegan cents. Copy must be recetved-at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insuré insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified The Tribune reserves the right to reect any copy submitted, also to re- any copy to conform with mekee - rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribung Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted or a new pa- tented deviee needed by every mo- tor owner is wented for each county in North Dakota. A man with a car and a few hundred de dollars to inyest should make at least fifteen thousand a year, if he puts in a full day's work. Applications with ref- erences to this newspaper office, Write anes Tribune, in care of Ad. No, 66, OUR PRACTICAL TRAINED ME- chanics get big pay. Greater than we can supply. Best trade, Learn electricity, battery, electric and acetylene welding, | lathe work, general co gird catalog, HANSON TRACTOR SCHOOL, Pare. lt a. vernment ‘Men-women, 18 up. Steady work. We coach you for Bismarck inations. Pull Vag tapi ani Poalt Apply immediate. ly—today sure. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No, 57, WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Men- ‘Women, 18-55, qualify for govern- ment positions. Steady. Paid vaca- tions. Common education, Thou- sands needed yearly, Write, In- struction Bureau, 478, Bt. Louis, Mo. MEN—For special work who have sold magazines or insurance. To those who quality, I can offer permanent Position with good income, See me Sunday between 10:00 a. m. and 1:00 Pp. m. No. 9, Hoskins Building. WORSE CONDITIONS ARE, better your earnings with us. Salesmen make 200 pér cent. We liquidate merchants’ frozen assets. Write Dhein, 314 Fifth Ave. 8. Minne» apolis, Minn. ONE YOUNG man with car to trav in North Mapa Steady For pontaent| Phone 1886 between a. m. and 1:00 p, m. Sunday, MEN, not afraid te work; opportun- ity earn money at hom fujl— part time; no canvassing. Write MARNE, Room 1704, World Bidg., New York City. MOLER BARBER. cad rates. Catalog jow sume ree. Fargo, WARTED—ilan “oF wontan cook at the Sweet Shop. Female Help Wanted fe a H iy § i Emma Larson, 3015-¢7th. Ave. &o., Minneapolis, Minn, a) Lost and Found ite mares weighing about 1200" or 1300 lbs., bay mare weighing about 1400 and black mare weight 1100. Libes- reward offered to person retyurn- ing horses to Pete Wetzstein, Bis- marck, Route No. 1. LOST—Wednesday morning between Bismarck and Sterling, a calfskin | traveling bag containing a little ee Soe Finder kindly noti- iy Tillotson, Bismarek, N.D. Phone 828. Reward. } LOST—Pair shell rimmed glasses. Finder phone 241-R. Reward. ———— Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—In modern home, an et- ee furnished room with | hree windows and large i clout, suitable for one or two. Cal} at 314 Ave. D or phone 1223-J. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms with private entrance for light housekeeping. Also some furniture for sale. Call at 323 South Eighth or phone 833-W. FOR RENT—In all modern home one large nicely furnished room en ground floor. Gentleman only. Very Close in. Call at 501 Sixth stzyet or phone 1066. , RENT—Nicely furnished room next to bath, suitable for one or two. Board if desired, attractive location. Reasonable terms, Phone 374-M. oh = ing oom, suitable for two a ts. NO CHILDREN, 690.00 a month. a ‘West Rosser. Phone 1620. R large sleeping room, also two very nice rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Call at 610 Ave, A. Phone 613-1 FOR RENT—Clesn neatly furmished sleeping room. Close in. Rent rea- sonable, Call at 210 Second street. Phone 1111-R. FOR RENT—Front sleeping room mm nice location, private entrance, rent ne ble. At 318 Eighth. Phone for light ‘housekeeping, also 2 bie single rooms. Sees rete BO ADDREBBING at home. Can | For earn $30 weekly. Material, stamps free while working. No canvassing. Particulars stamped envi », Buste ness Promoters, Box T-1919, El rae. Tex, 1} baker eat log ‘Call in fae rs product a per son Monday morning, ay ‘ith, ask for Mr, Sivitzer. Do not Western Baking Co. COMPETENT GIRL for general housework, wanted immediately. ry at 316 Third street. Phone Work Wanted WORK WANTED--Expert landscape work, tree surgery, hedge trimming, or any lawn work. Jobs accepted on maintenance basis or piece work, Call at 306 Seventh street. Claude Hansen. DRESSMAKING and davenport slip covers made, Phone 1569-W. Lota for Sale FOR BALE—Lots on Twentieth street, city water, street graded, 60x160 ft, $10.00 moninly | Ww Ges without terest. G. Clifford, Bis. one for plain water, 6 syrup pumps, 4 crushed fruit jars, complete soda drum tank, Tennessee heavy marble le Chinese marble a it, Fountain hasn't been used much. Well taken care of. Will sell reasonable. Bismarck ity store, 417 Third street. vas G. N. Vernum, Menoken, MN. Dak. FOR GALE—Hotel and cate st rea- soneble price. Ajl modern cenven- fences. Located in good business town. For rs, write John Stubee, , N. Dak. 1LG exhaist ven- fans 16 and 18 inch in good condit guitable for restaurant ar store building at half price. Q'Brien’s Cafe. STRAYED—One chunky built bay mare, tiny white mark in heavy curly tail, weight about 1150 Pounds, Notify Florence M. Little, Baldwia, N. D. FOR RENT—Bullding formerly _oc- cupied by Dick’s Grocery located at 305 Seventh street. Rent reason- able. Phone 278 or inquire at Dick's Grocery. PE IS 00 Farm Lands WILL TRADE good farm In Burlelgh ise eun dn ar for @ house @ Mandan. See me at 830 Broadway, Bismarcs. Ches. Kaveney. R RENT—Large Col ing room, Call at 818 Bixth oF Mrs. J. Sigurdson, 1221. ly ing room. Gentleman fe Phone 1569-W. wee FOR RENT—Purnlshed room, close in. Board if desired. Call at 116 W. Thayer. re Apartments Re seg 10 FOO apartment with vat rence and screened ‘ito a room. Close in. Call pre gel 5: m. at 217 Eighth street 61l-J. AVAILABLE at once, two room apart- ment, furnished or unfurnished Available July Ist, one room a] ment. Phone 1063 or call at 304 College Building. FOR RENT—Modern 3 small — Ligier partly furnished, floor, private entrance, down Pasty Just "right for two. Call rear 118 Pirst street. FOR RENT—Two furnished two room apartments newly decorated $25.00 ‘and $22.00 per month. cc at 1100 Broadway or phone '129-W. RENT—1 apartment on ground floor, eer00 per month. Call at 721 Third street or phone Hedden Real cee R RENT—' all nished or unfurnished boteir in the Rue apartments. at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W, R RENT—Purnished two room epartment with private bath $30.00 per month. Call at rear of 618 re housekeeping a: daire service, Heselhurst. with Fist. Phone 373. FOR RENT—Furnithed and olahed ry 7. hsurohy at . Ww. I" Third Sperone, pe furnished. roth street or Phone 8 ‘704. aD private entrance, #000 per month, cat at ais Thayer Ave on floor, private entrance. Call at 415 Mandan street. Phone 858. FOR —Two of the apart- ments in Bismarck, July first. Inquire Logan's store. FOR RENT—Firnished two room apartment, modern. Call at 924 Fourth