davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
KEMP W|LLFEATURE
METHODIST meeting
Members Of Church Urged to
Attend Meetings Sunday
to Get information

DR.. A, H. Kemp. medical mission-
ary OF the Methodist Episcopal church
in Angola, West Africa, will be the
feature speaker Of IN all-day world
service outlook conference ct the NC
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday.
All members Of the church are
urged to attend the meetings that
they might become intelligently In
formed Is to the work Of the church
both ct home and abroad. according
to Rev. Walter r. Water, pastor.
DR.. Kemp Is attending a series Of
conferences in the Bismarck district,
which are being arranged by Rev. q.
Leroy White, district superintendent.
Dr.. Kemp is . graduate Of the Bos-
ton University Medical School and Is
in charge Of all medical work Of the
church in the Angola area. In one
year Of missionary work he treated
over 1000 patients. He has brought
many relics with him, many Of
which will be Of particular interest
to children.
DR.. Kemp will occupy the pulpit al
1880 q, m. He Will be assisted by
Rev. White and Rev. Water.
Ten-miuute addresses will be siver
at 2 p. m. by: Rev. White. Home
and Foreign Missions" Rev. +. n
Norris. Hospitals and Homes, Pen
sions and Relief" Rev. H. Brown
prohibition and Public Morals" Dr.
Kemp. american Bible Society,"" ant
Rev. Water, Board Of Education and
EVANGELISM" A round table discus
sion viii be conducted at the end O.
the afternoon session.
DR.. Kemp ,7ill deliver his ILLUSTRATED
lecture on his work in Africa ct 7:3l
O'Clock. Slides to be shown concern
health education, boys work. an
hospitals constructed and operated Il
meet the Africans needs.
The church choir and mems choru
win furnish special music ct oil serv
ices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, Feb. 22.-(R Cattle choice
steers and yearlings 11.50 to 1880;
good steers 1850 to 1l.50; medium
steers ESQ to 1850; fair steers $50 to
no; plain steers 600 to 500; good
lleifers 600 to 1000: medium heifers
500 to 900: fair heifers TOO to 500:
plain heifers 600 to TOO. Good cows
500 to $50: medium COWS 7.25 to 500:
f6af cows $50 to TOO: plain COWS 900
to $50. utters 500 to SIS: good bulls
500 to $50: medium bulls 7.60 to
500: common bulls $50 to 7.50: calves
top veal 1900 to 400: medium veal
1000 to 100: Gull veal 500 to 900:
heavy calves 600 to TOO canneI
calves 500 to 900.
Sheep, top lambs 14.50 to 1850;
heavy lambs 100 lbs and up 1900 t.
400. Gun lambs hoo to 400: light
ewes $50 lbg and down TOO 70 400;
heavy ewes, $50 and up 500 to 600;
Gull ewes 400 to 800: bucks 30
to 500.
Hoes-lso-lso Ibs e3s-lo0o: 100.
200 lbs go to 1910: 200-226 lbs ok
to 1000; 226-26o lbs o90-l0.OQ: 26O'
800 lbs 100000: 900-s60 lbs on
Ito 1000: 226-260 lbs oo0-l0.00: $50.
500 lbs 9o0-1o.00: 300-35o lbs o.55.
1000: packers Gas to s.S6: stays o0l
10 9.26. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
CLASS RACKET nets
NEAR HALF MILLION
All Cities Over 5000 Population
Have Racketeer Prob.
lem, Is Charge

Chicago. Feb. 22.-(P,-A glaSier
racket, which prosecutors said yielded
approximately $500, 900 year to . So
called union" system, was under In
vestieation Of the special grand Jury
today.
AS the start Of what the states
attorneys office said would be . de-
termiued drive against rackets, 20
glass contractors were called In yes
terday to tell Of their dealings with
self styled union heads who forced
monthly tributes from them.
The contractors said they were
forced into q dealers association
through q collusive agreement be-
tween certain unions. This was sue.
ceeded by another association which
later gave way to an estimating
company"
AS the glaciers troubles were being
investigated new light was shed on
the racketeer situation with the
statement Of Earl H. Macoy, Of thl
employers association, that rack
eteers cost Chicago 4136, 000. 900 last
year. Despite this total. Macoy said
Chicago was from three months t.
two years ahead Of other cities II
combating the racketeer.
Every city Of more than 5000 IN
habitants has q racketeering prob
lem, Macoy said. s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
GOTHAM EXCHANGES
CLOSE FOR 3 DAYS
Stock Market Decides to Call
OF Short Saturday Ses.
sion for Vacation

~ New York, Feb. 22.-(R,-wall
Street was practically deserted today.
and will remain 20 until Monday. As
today, Washineton's birthday, is a
legal holiday, ell banks. security and
commodity exchanges were closed.
Stock exchange members decided
they could afford to pass up the two
hour Saturday session, and following
their example the curb market and
most other markets decided to take
a three-day vacation.
The banks will be open Is usual on
Saturday, and Is the Chicago board
of trade will hold It's regular Satur-
day session, the wheat market on the
New York produce exchange will re-
main open. The New York cotton ex-
change will be closed for trading, al
though its offices will remain open
The rubber, metal, silk, coffee and
sugar and cocoa exchanges will be
closed.
Unlike the Saturday exchange clos
ing of two weeks ago, clerks and Of
flee forces will have . real holiday
this time, as the exchange and mem.
Der offices will be closed.
The federal reserve directors meet
ing, after the close Of yesterdays ses.
sion, was not perplexingly protractet
as on the previous week. when thu
directors sat until nearly Z p. m.
and brought no change in the redis'
count rate or other disturbing de-
velopment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
MOUSE RIVER FLOOD
RELIEF BILL PASSES

Procedure for flood relief at Minot
by Strengthening the Mouse river
channel was approved BY the lower
house Of the state legislature today.
It passed bill to provide organ
ization Of conservancy districts for
bringing about such relief.
It killed q bill which would require
automobile manufacturers after next
January to equip cars with signal
devices for starting, stopping and
turning.
A house bill providing for the pay
ment Of state and county tuition
funds to schools organized and sup
ported by the federal government on
Indian reservations was approved to-
day by the senate education COM
mittee.
A brisk fight preceded adoption BY
the senate today Of the report OF q
majority Of the senate judiciary com.
mittee favoring passage Of the bill
permitting appeals from decision o.
the state workmen's compensation
bureau.
A motion to kill the bill lost a e
IS when two Nonpartisans voted Will
the solid independent group.
The bill will be on the senate cal
endar tomorrow and hot fight U
expected when 1t comes up Tor INA
consideration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
Nationalist Troops
Clash With Rebels
in Shantung Battle
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the nationalist government 1T Man
king and declaring for an independ-
ent zone in Shantung.
The other figure was Chang
Tsung- Chang, former war lord OF
Shantung, who, though defeated, has
never been captured by the nation.
alists.
Heads 5000 Men
Later dispatches from Chefoc
said it was presumed the battle her.
aided the arrival Of Chang Tsung.
| Chang, who is now at the head Of
5000 men, remnants Of his former
troops.
The firing seemed to indicate HI
was attacking the nationalists de-
Tense line in the vicinity Of Fushan'
hsien.
From Japanese sources it was sale
there was nothing alarming in thu
situation thus far. American mis-
sionaries have left both Tengchov
and Hwang Hsien, however.
Information received here however
Suggested the situation in Shantuni
was becoming increasingly serious
Adherents Of Chang Tsung-C Chant
control several important cities in
cluding Kiaochow, across the bay o
Tsingtao, and all the area northwar.
to the border Of Weihaiwei (Britisl
Territory except Chefoo. There weY
|signs too Of his influence extending
far to the west.
Chang Well Protected
It is said that it's strategicall,
difficult for government troops t
attack as Chang is protected to tn
west by the estuary Of the Yello,
river and to the south by the Japa
lnese military zone along the Suan
|tung railway which Chinese troop
lare not allowed to enter.
One aspect Of the rebellion, whic
is the first movement of any size t
strike at the nationalist government
since the fan of Picking last year, ]
Its possible effect on Sino-Japanes
negotiations for settlement Of til
Shantung question.
Il Chinese newspapers In Shanghs
Isay the movement is being fostere
|by Japan, whose troops guard til
railways and important points in tn
province. The charges are indignant
~ denied by the Japanese newsps
i'll perS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
nsas WANTED aaAle

WANTED-dood energetic hustler to
sell wards Reliable Products In
Morton, Oliver and Burleigh coun-
tiles. No experience necessary. We
help you get started. Steady In.
come, no lay.oSls. Line consists OF
over 100 highest quality articles.
All guaranteed. An opportunity TO
establish prosperous business with
small capital. Write for particulars
DR.. Wards Medical Company
Winona, MINI. Established 1856. Z
LEARN Aaroerln0 during whites
mouthA big demand. good waSes
FREE catalog. Moles Barber College
TarRo, N. D.. Butte. Mont
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, Feb. 22.-(Re(U.
s. D. A.)-Cattle, TOO: moderately &C.
tive, fully steady on all lines: quality
of steer run considerably improved:
bulk all weights $l0.50 to Ills with
two-car 1250-pound averages at
$1,000: fat cows largely $7.25 to $50
for common and medium grades;
heifers $8.25 to CTS: cutters $3.50 to
CTS: bulls unchanged: stockers. and
feeders steady.
Calves, 800; vealers, improved quail.
ity. considered. steady to strong: $14.0(
to 1900; bulk $l4.50.
Hogs, 5000: run well cleared: mar.
ket mostly Is to 80 cents higher thar
!. Thursday; bulk lights and butcher
elO.5O to 1915: top $l0.75 paid To-
sorted lights: bulk medium and heav,
butchers $1,000: few to shipper,
$1,000; bulk light lights and pig
$1,000; packing sows $3.50 to OTIS o.
better: average cost Thursday $l0.25
weight 225.
Sheep, 100: opening fairly active
steady to strong: bulk fat lambs
$1,000; ewes scarce. best kinds salabl'
at $3.50 or better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
MEMORIAL PROJECT
INSOUYHDAK0YATO
PRESIDENTS OKAYED
Mount Rushmors Statues OF
Washington, jefferson. LIN
coin, Roosevelt Approved

Washington, Feb. 22.-R-The
plan to make . government project
out of the proposed memorial IN the
Black. Hills Of South Dakota TO
Washington, jefferson. Lincoln and
Roosevelt. was approved today oy the
senate.
Senator Norbeck. Republican,
South Dakota, introduced the bill Tor
the project, and today the senate APP
proved house changes and sent the
measure to President Coolidge, who
was represented Is being DESTROYS OF
signing 1t. The president spent the
summer OF 1927 In the Black Illus.
The project contemplates the carv.
ing of the memorial out Of Mount
Rushmore, one Of the highest peaks
of the hills. The bill would create .
Mount Rushmore commission OF u
members and authorize an approprl-
alton Of $4,000 as the government
share in the cost OF the memorial.
An equal amount is to be solicited
from private citizens.
In asking the senate to adopt the
conference report Senator Norbeck
called attention to the tact that the
likeness Of washington Is already
under way and he thought 1t appro-
pirate for congress to complete action
on the bill on the first president's
birthday. He said today also was the
fortieth anniversary Of the passage
of the enabling act which admitted
South Dakota into the union.
The memorial, which would COM
memorate the founding, expansion
preservation and naturalization OF
the United States by statues Of thu
four presidents associated with those
epochs, would be carved by 0ut1or
Borclum. President Coolidge has con-
sented to write IN inscription.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
WANTED TO RENT
Gladstone Plans
Community Rally
(Special to the Tribunc)

Gladstone, N. Oak. Feb. ga
committee of six Gladstone citizens
has been appointed to make arr ange-
mcnts for q community rally here
Monday, March 10. when DR.. Frank
r. Weber, Of the national community
service. gives three lectures here.
Members of the committee. chosen
by the Commercial Club, follow: j. H.
Helbling. A. Helbling, p. j. Kirsch.
Jacob Krier. G. Grasl, and I. Holing-
err.
Motion pictures furnished by the
North Dakota agricultural college
will be shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
HOOVER DESCRIBED
End WASHINGTON
BY House SPEAKER
Two-Party Government System
Upheld as Sound by Mich
olas Longworth

Philadelphia, Feb. o. (AP) =
Speaking today at the Washington
birthday exercises Of the University
of Pennsylvania, Nicholas Long
worth, speaker of the house OF rep
resentatives, predicted that the ad-
ministration of Herbert Hoover
would bear worthy comparison"
with that of the first president:
"Nearly 200 years after the birth
of Washington" said Mr.. Long.
worth. "there comes for the first
time another engineer to succeed
him in the presidency, one whose
professional career bears worthy
comparison with that of Washing
ton, and, if I may be permitted 9
prediction, it is that his administra'
ton of the greatest and most influ'
entail government position in the
world, the presidency of the United
States, will bear worthy comparison
with that of the father"
Mr.. Longworth said he was . firm
believer in responsible party govern
ment in America, without which, III
declared such Representative
Democratic republic" could not Ions
endure.
$50 far as the congress OF tn
United States is concerned" he add
ed, II believe in the two-party sys
tenn Of government. l believe tina
there always should be in congress
party having sufficient votes t.
pass legislation as commissioned b!
the American people, and as . coroi
larry I believe that there should be
strong cohesive minority party pre-
pared to criticize the actions OF tn
majority, that the people may full.
understand wherein the majorit,
party has lived or failed to live "
to its trust.
II insist, too, that these two ma
tional parties should be united with
in each other on fundamentals Q
economic policy, and not on ephem
eral questions due to tempofar
public hysteria, and above all, no
upon questions of geography. rae
Tor religion. Such political division
as these, l believe to be the bane I!
Europe and Of most, Of the worl
today, and the reason for the incl
ficieny and lack Of stability OF mos
of their governments"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
Is Persons Dead as
Snow Storms Rage
South, East, West
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
schedules disrupted. In some sections
drifting snow blocked highways while
only strenuous efforts by augmented
gangs kept roads open In
other portions.
Rockies Are SnOwbOund
Efforts to maintain transportation.
deliver relief supplies and keep the
mail moving, were general today over
the Rocky Mountain region follow
ing another sncwstorm.
In Wyoming. where highways al
ready have been made hazardous by
snowdrifts before yesterdays four
inch fall, an airplane was used to
carry food and bedding to q truck
caravan marooned in Red desert. The
stalled party consists Of IS men and
their wives and children.
Three trucks which left Rock Springs
two days ago with supplies for the
caravan have not reported since ana
apparently were stalled somewhere
in the vicinity.
Some 10000 sheep belonging to the
Cow Creek Sheep company, ranged
along the Colorado wyoming line,
were reported to be near starvation.
Pony Express Used
Some regions In wyoming, where
automobiles could not be operated
reverted to the pony express to move
the mail.
The snowfall was reported as heavy
in Montana and In most sections In
Colorado.
silverton, Colo. turned out en-
masse to greet the first train that had
been able to reach there since Feb
ruary 3, when snow slides blocked the
entire region.
The train was made up Of freight
cars loaded with provisions for the
inhabitants OF Silverton and several
other nearby mining towns whose
food supplies were exhausted.
New York Showed In
A fall Of seven inches brought oul
| the maximum snow fighting force II
New York where officials estimated
1900 men were clearing the lanes o.
heaviest traffic with the aid OF huge
fleet Of plows, scraperS, brushes ane
trucks.
The liner Leviathan and other yes
sells were delayed. being held OUTSIDE
the llarbor until the curtain OF snow
had lifted.
Rapid transit lines and railroads
entering the city experienced SOM
delay but there was no interruption =
traffic.
u Inches In Maine
Maine, from the coast inland, SUI
fered the worst snow storm OF tn
year, with snow reaching q depth Q
Il inches in places, temperatures fel
as low Is II degrees below zero. On
schooner Of q fishing fleet wtlicl
headed out of Portland into the storm
returned with one member Of he
crew missing. Three other craft mad
port, one with sails. Three are I'm
accounted for.
i Atlantic City, which seldom exper
fences snow, was caught In the storr
with . heavy blanket Of snow cover
ing the boardwalk until rising tenn
peratures brought rain.
The storm penetrated the south be
low the border states with fall q
II inches ct Nashville, Tenn. an
heavy falls In Virginia, Kentucky, an
the western Carolinas.. The storm !
Nashville disrupted business. Will
at other points it caused the collaps
Of several warehouse roofs under tn
burden Of snow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. 22.-(Fe(U. 8. p. Az
Hogs receipts 81, 900; mostly IS to
CSC higher; light light and pigs IS to
so higher active ct advance; top 1890:
eleven hogs at 100. Loads at 1890
scale from 160 to 240 lib. butchers.
medium to choice 250-S0o ID. 1850 to
1885; 200-250 lb. 1850 to 1890: 100
200 lbs. 1910 to 1880: 130-160 lb. 10.40
10 1890. Packing sows eco to 1915.
Pigs medium to choice 9o-l30 lb. 500
to 1000.
Cattle receipts $500 calves 1000:
market very slow, uneven: dull and
weak to unevenly lower trade on
steers ycarlings and she stock: no life
to market: yearlings predominating
heifer and mixed offerings fully and
frequently 75c under earlier in the
week; no reliable outlet for cows: best
fed yearlings 1850. Slaughter classes
steers good and choice 1300-1500 ID.
1925 to 1850: 1100-1300 lb. 12.25 to
14.75: 95O-11O0 lib. 1925 to 14.75: COM
mon and medium $50 lb. up 600 ia
1850; fed yearlings good and choice
75O-950 lb. 12.25 to 1900; heifers good
and choice $50 lib. down 1l.25 to 1850;
common and medium 800 to lips
Cows good and choice $50 to 1925;
common and medium CTS to $50: Law
cutter and cutter 600 to CTS. Bulls
good and choice 90 to 1850: cutter
to medium 500 to 90. vealers (mill
fed) good and choice 1900 to 100
medium 1900 to 1900: Gull and com
mon 900 to 1900. 5tocker and feed
er steers good and choice Gall weights
1915 to 11.50: common and medium
$50 to 1915.
Sheep receipts 5000: early sales K
outsiders is to 25c higher: packer
bidding weak to lower; early sales o
fat. lambs to outsiders 1875 to 1885
early top 1850. Sheep scarce; quot
able steady: feeding lambs steady
Lambs, good and choice 81 lb. down
600 to 7.35: medium 14.75 to 1900
Gull and common 100 to 14.70 ewes
medium to choice $50 ID. down 7.50 t
a.25; Gull and common 3.75 to TIE
Feeder lambs good and choice las
tdt16.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
RlllIMe ron RENT


FOR RENT-Qood sized. we'll fur
nished front room with kitchenette
and closet for light housekeeping.
Ill Fifth street. Phone 273.
FOR RENT-one large furnished
room. suitable for light housekeep.
ina. Phone 794 or call at 80l
Fourth street.
NOUNS FOR KENT-WelI furnished
room In private home. Suitable for
one or two women. AZ First street
Call $40.
FOR RENT-Nice large room, we'll
heated, suitable for two gentlemen.
Close In. 2l8 First street. Phone
066-W.
ROOM FOR RENT-Well furnished
room with kitchenette and closet.
Call, at Ill Fifth street OF phone
17S.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room IN mod
ern home. Phone 947 or call at I'll
Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
Taylor Group Will
Arrange Rally Day

Taylor, N. D., Feb. IA committee
OF five Taylor citizens has been Ap-
pointed to make arrangements for
RALLY Day here March 5, when Or.
Frank r. Weber Of the national COM
munity service will give three lectures.
Committee members are II. LeutS
ST.. j. F. Christen, A. Wagner, Gene
Leadon, and A. III. ConradGen.
Weber's subjects are Vocational
Guidance for Children" Planting
Ideas and Reaping Dollars" and 's1he
Challenge Of the Rural Community"
They will be given 1t morning, aSter.
noon and evening programs.
There are 200 rooms In BuckinOh4m
palace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
SALESMEN

THE PROCTOR and Gamble Co.
wants q salesman to cover retail
and wholesale grocery trade In
southeastern Montana and SOUTH
western North Dakota. Married
man between the ages Of 26 and IS.
high school education preferred.
Selling experience not absolutely
necessary. Will be at the Grand
Pacific hotel Saturday, Feb. 23rd.
to interview applicant. G. n. Tor
rey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

Ess! hsRey $ x k6o Ta XII w ksO WHO
Iassne w9Y WV NsD
osssSre; MES,e s0xoT Wits VIC
KOMO XII
WPAr kS9G w51A Kf61 % T4 oAo WIG ke
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For i'm
proved clear farm close to town,
general merchandise store stock and
fixtures, clear. good business. good
reason for selling. Write Tribune.
care Of Adj. No. II.
FOR SALE OR RENT-My pasture
land in Burnt Greek township con-
tanning 40 acres, creek and spring
water running through 1t. All
fenced. Write w. e. Breen, Bis
rnarck, No. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

SAYING IT WITH FLOWERS 49,
common this winter. slclnoGG. hoos
pital. operations, DEATH Why9
More doctors than sver. larger hoe~
pitfalls than ever, moro stoknoo toA0
ever. more DEATH Whyl -
Dr.. MacLachlan and heJl I'll yo0
why. Hell put you on TN 10AO
TO HEALTH. Our Alkaline Mad
Treatment. scieutifie lene0u1oG1O
Diet System, VitGmin HeE64 Roots
and Bark have CURED 6un0godD
and can CURE you. Calu1o g u.
T. M. MacLachlan UlasvasO 1uooD
Blk, Bismarck. N. p.
FOR BALLOON deaE. q 81 8 1ne66S
with three draweTA grocery ooQne>
er by 3 feet. one Barnes can.
putting scale. one 0timpoo0 oon-
putting scale, one AecCray refy1gofa-
tor, size % by g By - inches, cat
$3l2 new, one Dodge light delivery
truck with box, Overland light de-
livery truck good tires). cheap.
Phone Gil. Mr.. Albertsou. 9l0
Broadway. Bismarck. n. p.
BABY CHICKs-Poults and duck-
lings for sale. Five per cent dr.
count on orders placed bo9oco
March LIST. PIONEER HATCHERY.
Bismarck. Phone 503-R. Order
direct or through O. II. WIN 4 GO.
or Dacotah Seed Co.
FOR sALE-30-00 Aultman.THy1or
gas tractor In Al condition. 1oxoo
Minneapolis separator In good con.
dition. 400 gallon gas tank. 8 bottom
p. q o. pillow and 10 e. double
packer. Priced very reasonable and
best Of terms. Call or write John
r. Eliason. Baldwin. North Dakota.
WILL TRADE for chicken raneh
near Bismarck. my 100 acres Of
level land all broke, located ono
and one-half miles from good town
in Burleigh county. No de6ts.
Write Tribune, care OF Ad. No. 70.
NATIONAL CASH RDoIoTInD-
New and second hand. Ovoe Go
styles and stSeA We have On -
ut your business w. Z 0t1tool.
representative. PattoeSo0 aoool,
Bismarck. n p.
FOR sALE-Choice Canary Glngo11I
imported German Rollers. OhoQplgD
and Har1 MountainA CagoA ooo0nv
treats. etc. Phone llS-J, Jaooo
Bull. Dickinson. N. o. Box No. a.
FOR SALE-Jack rabbits Drawn g
undrawn. Suitable tor hog 0n0
chicken feed. CAN q write North.
ern Hide q FUR Co. hon -. -.
marck. N. D.. o. phone ~
WANTED-Go0d feed o0fS. W0c6f0r
Transfer Co.