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a ^«V4 „'.i feVEmNG EDITION. Want Ad Rates Onto W#r& ft Dftt- Minimum dnnt la S4 cents per itjr nr 2 or.more days. Minimum chut* •or pne flay 25 cents. Use, words-or ®o»e to rot your money's worth. By the month. $2.00 per line (If no change til ad). Minimum charge 14.00. Jhw nltes entitle you to publication both the moraine and even ins edi *l|na. -n ..^' JUHOI. LOSING HOURS—Want Ad forma dose every morning at 11:M for the •ventltir edition, and 8 o'clock every event evening tor the morning edition eept Saturday. whin forma close it P. M. for SuhdAjr mornliitsdition. TELEPHONE .WAN*,- AOSr-Waat Ada received' by, phone, but ftre payable the aame day a* received and collection will M'made at your homer.or oRlce as soon as Is cM .venlettt for the collector /to All. TKls accommodation service and payment should be made promptly When, the Mil la presented. 'OUT OF TOWN ORDERS nut be al ways. accompanied -by the cash. Please comply With this rule to ftvoldlhconvenience him dfelay. THE HERALD win accept only clean Advertising and .any information Concerning any Want Ad In these columns, that is fraudulent or 'un desirable will be greatly appreciat ed by The Herald. WD RESERVE THE RIGHT to re- Vise' ahy copy to conform with make-bp rules ot classified adv'er- 1 .islnc. AOQOOKTMn SdT"DOUGHlskTY ft CO. _..*rtered AcoAantsnts RI S0t4 N. W. Natl. Bank Blk. Phone 4«l DAKOTA AUDIT CO. Accountants jJJJtWj^erDagJ^j^JPrt^ ABCHTTECTS ENGPHSKRS BEftT D. KEClC, A. ARCHITECT First Nat'l Bank Bldg. JOS. 7'.' Barnes A Nuss Co. *4* 7-PASSfcNGER STUDEBAKlCR SIX Series 4.7, tUf/S.condition. J. F. Wil At)^ p^iJi'liTOo, If your car needs' painting o.r revarnlsh Ing see B. Chrlstlanson & Son. Phone 7SJjJj^Mgr^3rftnjjMggJw^Jiurt»ii£?Oj lUXBl S Baths, Swedtth Massage, Ladles. Qentle men. Brn«t Orison. Hotel Dacotah. BEgnraas CHANCES FOR SALE—AN UP-TO-DATE BLACK smith shop, tools,..stock and .machin ery, in .good farming countir in Walsh county.. Will rent to party ^buyln^ stock: "write, Olaf Waseng, N. D. .1. ,s «•r V*1' I. A. Phono *11 Phone l,tt mai. Special Prices This Week On Good on the FollMring Makes BUICK, DODGE, OVERLAND, NASH CHE!VI{blET AND STUDEBAKER Come early while the assortment is compleU. -r FdR &AXJB 12-24 Happy Fanner tracter, in good repair. A snap at )«7S.M. DAKOTA AUTO Cd. OVEBLANU. AITTOUOBILB FOR SAME in good., condition, oewjtirea. Cash or terms-, will trade for Ford runabout. 13t International Ave. PC®.- -BAt*,—SCRrPPS-ftOOTH UtuiWi only. 100 mllei at a big discount for cash or trade. Phone 174, lArimore, N. p. FOR SALE—FOftD TftUCK. G0ARAN teed perfect Cheats if, taken it obce. ,E. E. Peterson,: First Savings bank. FORD SPEEDSTER EQUIPPED WITH battery or trade for touring car. Call .For Sale—In Euclid, johit Oureda, Euclid HOT|5L FURNITURE FOR SALE— ^^eiUj^o^b^ilWlni^J^rite^^Heri^d ^.V Lfcr ME ESTIMATJ: AND Db YOUR WORK If Job ^oo Large jor Srtl^ll. i' Phone 1C48-J. F. SANDpTROM vW DtJ: H. Tlsdale—Chfropractlce. Baths, "issage. Elictrlclty. Lady Attendant, eurlty BloSsk. BAHLKE AND BAHLKE Clrtropractors Spriggs Block .91. •. p,. ckk'RbpltA' iwutemq- bikfaMikih^o IENCED DRESSMAKING BSM iome reasopftbla ^111 Chestnut. jJrl »W. and chilNM nAlll 414 EXCHANGES. 640,ACRES OF^GRAZINQ, LAND IN Ballings county, 'Will trada-,for any -i: .kliid of »tlWi^iBMMI^ or tasl^eikcb 1»rop«rty ii arwd Forki. Address, ipronerty.. 7^gter^., aiAfiwMiUi ofnnnr aroand offered T,« you Nelson* Bli •••... /J:v'-.Ni-v or Arith^it rwht. A5T6HETr«u: JtrX I.* M:1 i.wmbi-4 vi' fvu ^v-f i) i! i' Ehwr Moots an' Wlte wni divorced ylsterday. Aba. Moots gits th' use I th' car three days out o' every montii an' th' county gits th* children. What we like about KvungeUsts Is that thpy're like Fedcnl judges—not tfmid o'- jHwrit FARk IjANDS HAVING TAKEN IN SEVERAL. quarter sections in trade while in" machinery business. Here is-, your chance. for good land cheap. Will i%k6 state bonds or other good secur ities. Address/ -owners. Easy terms for balance. M. H. ahd P. D. Podhola, Max, N. D. FOR RENT—60 ACRES OF GOOD laiVd near city to parties who Will plant potatoes on it. M. L. Enrlght. IMPROVED DAIRY FARMS AND wild land In Northern Minnesota. Write. B. Olpson, Grygla, Minn. FOR SALE OR TRADE—160 ACRES, in Minnesota. Will take auto or city property.. Write,,63 Herald. FARM LANDS—WISCONSIN LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER Just out, oontalning 1921 facts of clover land In Marinette County, Wis consin. If for a home or as air Invest ment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for "this special number of landology. It is free on request. Address Skldmore-Riehle Land Co., 437 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette. Wise. FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE—CASE STEEL TANK, 2 extension flms 12x84 Inches. Smith Form-a-Tractor for Ford car, 8 brpaker bottom, trig Dutchman plow, 3 stubble bottom Moline plow. E. C. "Umbreit, Medicine Lake, Montana. CHAMPION POTATO PLANTER AND digger used, only one season. Good as new. Both for. J140.00. R. F. Castwi, No. 4Ngys block. /TPOOT SPECIALISTS DR. J. C. ANSON, FOOT SPECIALIST. Tired, aching: feet ..relieved .instantly Ingrowing (Ails, and "bunion* treated. Corns and. Wart? removed Paiiiless Tre&tnent. Arches'"in stock to fit all feet. Over Drug Store, 3rd and DeMers Ave. FURNITCRB WE REPAIR FURNITURE. FIMJST class upholstering done. Pack dishes and furniture fon shipping. All .work done by expert workmen. Call 211W, 208 S. 3rd. Northwestern Furniture Co. WE CALL AND REPAIR FURNITURE, upholster and pack furniture and dishes. for shipment. L. Brown, Bar low's Art Storg. Phone 8026-W SECOND HANS FURNITURE. STOVES Anything boueht, sold, exchanged. Mc Kenkle, 10S 8. Third 8t Phone 680. BABY CRIB FOR SALE —WHITE enamel with wheels, rubber tires as good as new. a price. Phone 1687. SECOND HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT sold' and exchanged. Northwestern Furniture Co. 208 S. 3rd. Phone 211W. SIDEBOARD FOR SALE, T^RITING desk and bookcase combined, 8 large white rugs for sale. 1308 University. ONE ALMOST NEW CABINET SING er sewing machine for sale at onfe half price. Apply K^09 N. 4th St. WE BUY AND SELL SECOND HANI) furblture and-stoves. A. F: Schave, 104 S. 3rd St. Phone 628-J. FURNITURE AND STOVES FOR sale cheap. Call 7 DeRoch^Mock, Cor. 1 Dak. ahd 7th. ONE ROLL TOP DESK—OAK. 602 Northwestern Bank Bldg. FURNITtTRE FOR SALE. 100S N. 6th St. VBUFFET AND ICE BOX,-CALL HAT v. aw* •"«,-**« f.'iU v* *&> CLEANING Hats CftftneA. __ class ihoe repairing. The Busy Bee. flrtt and. Re-bl6oked. A!s6 do Hat .Cleaning, Unblocking, also dye straw ^JLJJS^GWJDFORK^HA^IEANLN^PARLOR HELP—AGENTS. WANTED—A AGSTS WANTED—A REPUTABLE COBflfem is In 4 position to grant .the exclusive selling' rights for an igni tion tlm'er on- Ford cars. An ex ceptionally profitable proposition on an e*ceptI0mUly good irticle. A hilstlihg man With & Ford car calling on the garage trade can make big money. Give full particulars about yourself in. your first letter. Address, ^2gStoftlg«^JojMSrj»orwjUkjJjg«a max.!»— T.W. YOUNG LADIES DESIROUS TO TAKE professional 'nursing. Training school accredited.. Apply for particulars to Mercjr Hospital, Devil* I^ke, N. EL —.6: Bo EPER WANTED 6N I age and'wages. I Boys .widower. Address, M. D. pden N. D. Box .224. GlAL WANTED—to DO LAUNDRY work:, in a smill school. .Electric washer-In use. Good wages. School for-the Blind, BathKate. If. D. COMPETENT-*. GIRL .' WANTED—FOR general 'housework. Mrs. R, L. Douglas, v.SW Ni 4th St. East Grand ForksTMinn. COOK. jtTAiftoSD IN HOUSE WITH 2 maids. No. housekeeping to do. Mra 129 Reeves Ave. none ALL TOUNG WOMEN ARE INVITED to m*ke -the Young Women's Christian AM'n. their headquarters while in the •a "I I.. ^WANTED FOR GENERAL ise^ork. Mrs. .T.vj. Smith, 186 Reeves Ave GIRL .WANTED. MRS. eticn,.. 316 Hftmlltte. Phone GlftL WANTEOJ FOR GENERAL hduSeW^rk, TtHfTC. ,C. Gowran, 128 Reeves. 'Ave. GIRL FOR S 3rd,, mi w. •h0u*e*0rH( WATTJtBSS WANTifib 1ft ft feidi^H %kota's -HELf-CTMALE GIRL—POR GENEHAL HOBSEWORK. *12 a week to competent girl. season.. Phone. 4-F-fc EXPERIENCED .LADY/fidOKKEEpjpiR wanted for general stor«. Address, Gale. Carr ifc Co., Hunter^N. P. WANTED—COM^tiT^jTiGlRIi. ONLY good cook heed appiv. Mrs. J. Nelsdn Kelly. Ml B. 6th St. TWO COlCgteGNr MAID» WANTED. Mrs.1 M. Mttrrak Reeves .Ave. Phone l)ll ,. !j" GENERAL. HOUSEWORK—IN SMAU family. Inaulr, jitt. S^ Bth St. HELP—GJENFCRAIJ TEACHERS WANTEt) PRINCIPAL, man or VomaQi to teach .4 th grades high school. One woman teacher for 6th, 7th. ahd 8th grades. Fillmore eonsolldated 'school. Apply stating salary expected. R. A. WtLrren, Clerk, Fillmore, N. D. JIXPERlteNCED FARMER WANTED for season, Must have furniture. Separate- house to liye In. Call If possible on J. E. Burffct. Orr, N. D. ibSfaP^—7ftAt.K •.!•'e"e.V .. WARROAD. i. r..:' MINN. The .Grand Forks Herald wants a go^d reliable boy. to sell papers In' Warroad, Minn, and in other northwestern towns. Write for partibulars to CIRCULATION *".• DEPARTMENT GRAND FORKS^ HERALD IFC D. Grand Forks, 1 mbrnlng route Apply circulation Dept. a •. .• PAINTER# AND pAPERHANGERS wanted*.. Practical men. A^ply, H. V. Campbeli Gilby or'Grafton, N. D. No letters answered. SEE ,Y. M. C. A. AUTBR SCHOOL, LOS Angeles. .None better.' Start right. COUNTER lMAN WANTED FRED erick Hotel. HELP—SALESMEN. SALESMEN—LET US SHOW YOU how "you'can earn from $300 to $500 monthly by selling our established line, of oils, paints and greases. Ex cellent -territory now open. Men with cars preferred. Write K. R. Jackson, 710 Belmont, Grand Forks. SALESMEN—WITH "dAR WANTED TO establish dealers for Paul Tires-- We hare hustlers now making $160.00 weekly. Sales Manager, 1600 W. 16th St.. Chicago. HOTELS' Faintly European Transient Finest Cafe In Northwest.. Cbirnn^ial ^adJilrterB Rooms $L76 up Recently Improved THE PALACE HOTEL—Ri is. 82.50 per eigere^Aye. ROUSES FOR sALiE Waich 'Qrand Fork* Grow FOR kfcNT $26.00—6-room flat, city water and sewer, on N. 8th St. ftp 00—Store ,on DeMers Ave. .../ .fOR SALE $1^,0.00—Large barn on Walnut Street. Can be made into good real dence. Must be moved. $2600.00—6-room, all modern house,' on "onN. 7th St. $4000.00—7rroom house, all modern but heats on Second Ave. $4600.60—6-rpom house, all modern but heijt, and ^rltrase on UnlversMy Ave' $4600.00—7-room. all modern, oh Uni versity Ay*. $460P'00—6-room house, ail modern, on Belmont Ave. IHL KELLSEY A GOOD SIX-ROOM HOUSE ON IONE Ave. Part ca*h or Liberty hdnds. .Balance same as rent. O. E: Love green, Bemloji, Minn. NEW ALL brick and finish, hot Ave. 2499-J Aj^UAr-W MODERN FIVE-ROP'M tile bungalow, hardwood water heat.' 127 Coriklln FOR SALE BY dWNER—ONE '4 ROOM' and one 6 room modern house, -South End. Bargain. Write 6.7 Herald. FOR ALE 6-RboM HOUSE, ALL modern but heat,' el6se to fichOol ihd car line. 60 ft. lot. 'Phone 654. JOHN C. BOE CO., REAL ESTATE Home of Homes Since .19,05. No Troiible Abopt Tltles. BEAUTIFUL ALL MODERN 7-ROOM house. .Best location. Belmont Ave. Near car line,. W^lte, 42 Herald. To buy or sell cit^ tfrioperty—See A. G. Peterson, 80S Security Bldg. ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE: 211 S. (aij£djj^Cas^Grjmd^Fafrka JOB PRINTING —at a price that is i)Wya fair to all. -v.", GRAND Jikbttoifc. FkEDEftiCk MWf,: tl f»- », *, ttfifeALD, .: CAN 8ERVB YOU SfSTTEl^ •ft'l/Wit*. .t •*a*A* K0&4K tiin^iddro Send JroUr films ter develobUig, ^HeitrB atudlo ^Ortod Forke. Uktrts Airtk WtJiMt tAVE A GCTOD YEAR OLD PURE) bred iPereheron BUIIUMI tor me. ctmS' •nd fee hlm. if youjoeed a. good. Jiouw Elmer Desell Estate "or FarmetS* Bank, Etherado, Jtr. D" .^.v FOR SALE—SHORT HORN BULL, Duniap. MieiilgM^ N. D. ^, B4)R 8 ALE—fONB ^i^iAR^,'OLD Wpt SiTgurdBon,-' SALE-tONE 'v TegBOTtis. -Excellent wiiMt layers: P^RE :7O .W«0i BRED -•^ARlf* STRAIN" rocj white OrjMnfctAh Efcira. $i.ro per *lttlhfe. CftriM Oise« Brekiae, Mian, "8/ 4.- tS* 1 _L mmmrm ... CREATE'S^.y W NEWSPAPER Picture Fimi^ SMlTHSeUS HICH SIGN TELLS TOE TRUTHF _iCnt the pioiur* ua all TJpen caksefulljr fold dotted ilia*. IJIVESTOCK loiir aides. 1 in. its tntlre length. Then dott«d. 'in* 2 and so on. Fold each seotloir under neath accurately. Whon completed turn over and you'lr find a surprising^ rejsult. Pave the nicturen. AND POUT/TRY.# ILLINOIS FARM. WHITE ROCK ,liatcbiAg eggs. $1.20 pep II $7.00 per 100. llr-F. Root. TJrahd Forks, N. D. PURE BRED WHITE WYANDOTTE hatching eggs. $1.60 for 16 or $6 f6r 100. W. J. Nagle, ManVel. N. D. sPUKE BRED BARRED ROCK EGGS for setting. "$l.R0,for 15 ciHled llock. JR. C. StOltel, Orr, N. D. Pttre bred single comb white leghorn eggs, $1 do*. Mrs. A. A.. Obsager, Northwood, N. D. GOOD COW FOR SALE—COMING IN fresh last of April. 1309 Interna tional Avp. ,, LOTS FOR SALE •-.» $140 Two 25 ft. lots on Cedar street. $50 cash, balance $20 per month. $275 40 ft. lot on 10th Ave., nea-r school. Small payment down' and balance monthly. $32r Corner 50 ft. lot .in 900 block on No. 5th St Terms to Suit. $450 Fifty foot lot in 1100 block. On Cottonwood. Houses are being built on adjoining lots. Good terms. $000 Fifty foot lot in best built up part of Riverside Park. $950 Fifty foot lot on BelmAnt Ave. On pavement, near school and car line. THE WEBSTER AGENCY For sale cheap—2 lots on lone Ave. Easy terms. Chas. Allen. Phone 316. LOT FOR SALE ON CONKL1N Ave. Hihtiire 411 F*lrsi Ave. LOST AND. FOUND •FOUND—FORD SPEEDOMETER flex ible shaft near the fire department on Fourth St. Owner can have same by calling at the Herald ofTlco and pay ing for this ad. PARTY WHO TOOK JBOBE 5HOM open car at Duckworth school on Fri day night, is known. Return to Her ald to avoid trouble. .. LOST—FULL GROWN COLLlfc 6oG. all white -except yellow ears. Hail on new collar. Suitable reward'. Phone 1645. W. J. Pierce. LOST—WHITE LEATHER FOLDER, containing receipts and small photos. MISCELLANEOUS FOR RfeNT PRIVATE AUTO GARAGE—AT REAR Of 112 Cottonwood .St. Call rl282-J. GARAGE FOR RENT—1300 INTERNA tlonal Ave. Call.at Hoy Hotel. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LUMBER At WHOLESALE DlREfct from the mills F\ O. B. your station. A wonderful otter, If you have any building to do get my proposition arid Save profits of middlemen, lVandllflg -charges, etc. 1.000,000 feet all kinds of lumber ready for immediate de livery. Mills at Libby, Montana., and Tekoo, Idaho.. Write, Geo. W. Getts, Grand Forks, N. D. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS STORE fixtures, safe, show cases, grocery coliriter, meat cooler, meat block, cash register-, counters, ribbon ease,\ auto matic scale ,eto. Good opening for general store. Wrfte, 76 Herald. McCASkEY SAFfc REGISTER 300 account, leaves for 110 accounts. Todd protectograph. Hall fireproof safe, oiltside 3jl''x24''x24". .Write BOX 27, Kempton, N. D. SODA FOUNTAIN. BUTCHER ICE Bolt, .counter, show cases, two butcher blocks, and cash register. 732 Sec ond Av^. NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MOTORS for *ale.. Bind us your motpr repair lng. Electric Const. Co., Grand Forks. FOR ALE—ONE VELVET .AND FOUR other dresses. Size 38 and One Pair of brown shoes. Size 6. PhOhe 2348. FOR SALE—LADY'S TAN TRICOTINE suit new. Size 38. .Twenty dollars. .. Call. 16 Cfrotzian Blk. .. jfcwEL GAS RANGE. 50 BUSHTHj OF choice. Early Ohio seed' potatoes. ^OU Univ. t. CALL GktoROE HILER FOR ALt -kinds of wood delivered. PhOne 2240.. KIMBALL ORGAN FOR SALE—RtA •oftftbie. Wrlte. M. N. O.. Herald. ONE BURNER GAS OVEN, $2.0.0 FLAT -8,...0.ld Fellows block. SALE—316 N. STH. OIJTLCF^I FOR RENT STORE BuiLbiNG SITUATED ON DE- Mers Ave., East Grand Forks. StfUltanJBroa^SMJDeMe^Av^ PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS .. bUNpAN TATI^Ott-dibee DRi JO, over Flrii «ur« tuAi|.B. JB..JC j&m aVi. Bank'Speglal etteh- nopals FOR *E FURNISHED HOUSB- —kooflis, newly decorated. 1}1S IlHiveftity AVe. '. PARTLY" iruRmskRn HOUSRKEBPJ lng rooms or room kndv breakfast. 7«8 Kourth Ave v" |fV V, K4Y «"*. »,.** •V ^V sC .. wtoNisjjAY, AMlt, 3* iWi ——7 if a v* vv I -iV'v Tlft' 1V i" ioQWS FOR RENT' ROOMS: GENTLEMEN PRfeFERRED.| Call, after 6 p. m., SX8 Cottonwood Phone. J399J. ROOM FOR REJNT—FURNISHED: IN modern bungalow close In. Phone 2360-W. ONE ,PLEASANT, AIRY SLEEPING f.'.room. Close In. 406 Walnut Phone 10# FU&NISHED ROOMS' ANP "ROOMS for light housekeeping. 12 N. 6th.' FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR reijt. Ladles ohly. Phone 1668. YOUNG LADY DESIRES ROOMMATE. $8.00 mo. 202%. S. 3rd. MODERN HOUSEKEEPING furnished. 401 S. 3rd St. FURNISHISD ROOMS FOR RENT. 211 N-. 3rd St. RUG CIiKAJVITCG. HAVE YOUR RUGS AND CARPETS cleaned the Hamilton Beach way. Phone 700. We call and deliver.. SEED GRAIN. We have on hand S000 lbs. alfalfa, Grimm and Coiiimon, which we want to clean up on. Selling at abput of. original cost. Turity 99%. Germination 93%. PHONE 309 USE THIS COUPON. L. HYLDEHv c-o Farmers Co-operativ^ Co., E&tt Grftiidl Forks, Minn. Dear Sir: I atp interested In' the following seed: N 4 FOR SAL10—40 B&SHELS SEED K1.1 banka'Durham wheat. H. A. Troska. Inquire Basil AVestpcott. 17 S. -4th St. FOR SALE —GOOD, CLEAN DURUM wheat. S. McGuire. Call 29F1. SHOE REPAIRING SHOE REPAIRING DONE BY US IS the finest Send your shoes to us. Parcel post paid One way. Rand Bros. Shoe Co.. Repair Dept. THE SHOE HOSPITAL. PARCEL POST bald one way. John Solland, 6th dc De Mers. Grand Forks, N-. D. SteND YOUR SHOKS BY PARCEL POST to Smith's Shoe Shop. 25 S. 4th St., Grand Forks, for first class repairing. SITUATIONS WANTED- JUST THE TIME TO GET \YOUR porches In screened or rescreened and rcscreen Windows ahd doors with .first quality, wire cloth, windows glazed. All kinds of repair work "neatly done. Klltzke, 107 Walnut St. Phone 2564-W. WANTED—A POSITION IN COUNTRY batik by stenographer with twenty one months experience, familiar with posting and -book work.. For further Information jvrite Box 162, Fordville, N. D. TQJI.NG MAN HIGH SCHOOL graduate, desires position. Has also knowledge of bookkeeping. Write, 74 HeraldC LADY CLERK WANTS POSITION IN dry goods or grocery store. 5 years experience.- Call. 2474.T. SALESLADY—XVITH THREE YEARS experience, wants position. Write, 72- Herald. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER AND typist, with selllhg experience, desires position. Call 593. Painting, Calclmlning, Paperhanglng, Plastering done reasonable. Phone 2207 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC BUREA'U Over Dacotah Pharmacy. 2046-W. GARDENS PLOWED, HARROWED, hdMlng done. Phone 2881-W. FOR FURNITURE CRATING and ODD Jobs. Weber. Phone 1756J. WORK WANTED—BY 6AY OR HOUR, by woman. Phone'1090-J.. PLOWING DONE.—HAVE OWN TEAM and plow. Call 1467-J. STORM WINDOWS REMOVED AND .odd jobs.s Phone 2361-W. SUMMER COTTAGES. P)R SALE—BETSEY RO$S( MAPLE -Lake), furnished cottage with garden. First class shape. $2,000: easy terms. Mrs. Mary Besse, 1813 8th St., West, .CaJgarv. AIta. Canada. TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE. The machine you will eventually bu'y- A Typewriters for rent at a reason able rate, Immediate delivery on new machines. Underwood typewriters cleaned and overhauled by expert re pairmen. 1 See OSlTfcoPAT&Y Decotah Pharmacy. Phone 661W. NIMLOS Nat. PXSR80NAL New Location M&in Floor -102 SECURITY BLDG. Phone 396 4.i 4.V jt 'IRTIPERWOPD. TYPEWRITER CO. ^Located' 102 Security Block. -Sack of Northern. State Bank. Ou«Hnteed .Rebuilt .Typewriters. All Russol! IS. Spear 409 Detfere. IVASTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—J"LOOR LAMP, :e box. wTjlte at funded oak buffet ad-small Must be in good condition. ortcer fo O. B. H„ Herald. O0OD CLEAN RAGS WANTED.—FREE fro»n buttons, hoeka and erea Fofte -s mAfa. Herald Press Roojn. WANTtBD TO -Xl«C GENTLEMAN UE31RK3' LARGE Ftfrt hished .room with connecting batlv ih modern Mraevdr apartment. WQlttjt rood rent-, for pleasant room. 7&*ieral4. to pay We ibarr VPSRT 4 FtfRNISHED HpUSKKKEP }nt rooms wanted to rent. Young .couple."- „No.' children. .Rsferencts. WWte. ».» feetaffl. WAOTfcO Tb RENT—BY MIDDLE OF M4y, or 4-.rJom iViOdern house or g•raid8 I 'OF' kt. downstairs. Write, X.« Y. Z., WAJTTETI—A' ttT^msrrtlBb Booth End for mmww. Phone 841, Ms A f1 *ti. 1 4. 4 Jf 1 •^"W* i. By G. ROOMS S UNFURNISHED ROOiiS FOR RENT." 206 N. Second. St. LARGE PLEASANT. FRONT 708 S. 4th St. ROOM. #,y? ,*7"* nSWt North a in N HAVE. A GARDEN SECOND AR/ITCI.E. A|H. -4- Preparation of the Soil. The preparation o{ the soil in the garden is a very important consider ation. In the first place the soil ahould be good and well drained. That is, it should not be .where water will stjBLnd late In toe spring or accumu late during heavy rains. And yet it should not be so sloping that all the water will run efff. a Plowing isian essential part of the preparation, and if possible should be done in the fall. But as,a general t&lng there arc late vegetables which often prevent this being prepared #LS it sihoUl'd Kr-gct 1 The land should be plowed quite deep for garden vegetables, but should not be plowed much deeper in the spring than it had been the year be fore, because it is »not advisable to expose very much new soil, as the plant food in this is riot so available, and the plants will not grow so welt in it -as if it had been exposed for some time. In this region there is no trouble about growing, vegetables if any consideration at all is given them. What to Plant. What to pVtnt in the garden de pends somewhat on personal taste. It is advisable, however, not to try to grow too many tnings. There is almost an unending list of garden vegetables. The list following will make a good garden and may contain things that some would not care for, ^nd also there may be some things left out which others might want. This list has been largely made up by one of the most practical and successful gar deners in the vicinity of Grafld Forks, ^lr. Frank Gilby. He has tried out a great many varieties of every kind. of. vegetable, and h^s finally come to the conclusion that this list gives him the best satisfaction. The list, of vegetables planted on two acres of graund. a little more than two-thirds of which' should be devoted to potatoes, should furnish absolutely all the vegetables and small fruit that would be needed by the average family. If thfl family is extra large, or much help is employed, somewhat more of these things might be grown. As to the time of planting these vegetables, in this region it is advis able to' plant everything as early as possible. There are some things that are more affected! hy frost than oth ers, and these should not be panted uritil danger of frost is past. Beans, cucumbers, tomatoes, melons an'd corn are. easily frosted and should not be -put out until danger is past,-While peas, lettuce, onions, cabbages, and a great many othef plants are not so readily affected and may be planted earlier. Potatoes are often nipped back by frost, but as they are usually planted deei it does not eet them back to any great extent. Bulletins from the agricultural ex periment station »give lists of vege-1 tables which may be grown in' this I region, .and also r^otes as to their har diness, etc. Everyone interested §hould write for these bulletin*. Suggestions for the Farm Garden 1. Potatoes, early, Early Ohio. 5 rows late, Green Mountain or Gold Coin, 16 rows. 2. Peas, early. Little Gem. 1 row late. Champion of England, 1 row. 3. Radishes, early, Frenclf Break fast, one-third row late, Long Scarlet Short top, one-third row. 4. Lettuce, early, Grand Rapids, one-third row late. Black Seeded Simson. 5. Oniort, Red Withersfleld, 1 row sets, 1 row seed. LEGAL NOTICES. County mortgagee, dated 'the 26th dav of! v°S Thv *,c0^manf September, 1910, and filed for record in the office of the registwr of deeds of the| Lots Six (6). Seven (7), Kig|it (S), Nine (0) and Ten f10) of Block Twentv thrce (2S), Second Addition to the City Of Reynolds. Iprand Forks Ccfuntv, North Dakota. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale, the sum of Two Hundred Twenty-seven and I0-10ft ($227.10) Dollars and the legal fee and costs of foreclosure. RUDQLF NEUBAITER, Assignee of the As signee of Mortgagee. E. C. LRBACKEN, Attorney for Assignee of Asssignee of Mortgagee, Reynolds, N. D.. (April 87. May 4-11-1S-25 and June 1.) STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, )SS. County of GMnd Forks. In County Court In the matter of the estate of Ernest .representing among other things, she has fully administered said estate" sand praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and allowing the account, of her administration, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to heirs: It is Srdered, that Skid account be ex amined, and petition heard, by the*Judge of this Court on Monday, the ltth day of May.-A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M„ at GTano Forks in said county. 'And it is. further ordered, that' notice hereof be Vgiven to all persons in terested, by publishing a. qopy ot this ttflder or & citation tor four successive .weeks'prior to said day of hearing. In the. Grapd Forks He*ald, a daily news paper printed and published. at Grand Series in said county. Dated at Grand^Forkj, CN. D.-.. ttilfe i»th da*- of Aprttfjfr D."l9Sl/ (COURT SEAL) -K By th«k Couti (A»rll It. M, *7 sad inji i) -r v. 'Si&' 4 Extea. Dept. Iaterii»tiona| the full benefit of the winter freezing. However, in. this re gion there Is less disadvantage in this than In the soilth, where the ground never freezes to a great depth. The soil must be rich, or made rich by the addition of well-rotten barn yard manure. It is never advisable to put fresh manure on the garden, as it Interferes with the cultivation of crops and. requires too much moisture for its rooting during the summer. The amount of nvuiyro that should be ap plied depends considerably on how well it IS rotted. It is probably a good practice to apply a small amount every year, and disc it in thoroughly before the land is plowed. -Vji 1AS PAQ$ NutSL fTi 'r'jrii •••AIW gig 'AM I. S -V -Wft .W Oik' Itt&fored 6. parsnip, Cro#n, 1 row. 7. Carrot, 'Efcrl Horn, 1 r6w. 8. Cabbage, early, Jersey Wake field, one-half roW late, Flate cDutch. one and one-half rowe. 9. Rutabaga, Sweet German, oak half row. 10. Turnip, White Model, one-half row. 1. Beans, early, Ctirroeft, Ruat Proof.' 1 row late. Refugee, 1 rtrtr. 12. Beets, Early Model, one-halt row. 1-3. Cucumbers, Long Green, one half row. Sboft Scarlet or H.Nfumpkin, Japanese Pie or Connecticut Field, plat In corn. 16. Sweet Corn, Golden Bantam, plantings, May 10th, May 25th, Jan* 2d. 4 rows of each planting. N. 6. This garden la planned 160 feet by 300 feet, 20 feet at-'one side being, devoted to permanent or per ennials, such aB berries, asparagus, etc. The rows of vegetables are pot 3 rect-apart. Planting may be begtoa with potatoes at one side and corn on the other, and the less hardy veige- tables planted in the middle. A"lai*er garden would provide for more pota toes and corn. '•... Grant's/Birthday Being Celebrated Today At Galeoa __—- Springfield. 111., April 87.—Trials ot courage through which Ulysses S. Grant passed and rebuffs he endured before Illinois hesitatingly accepted him and sent him into the Civil war, from which he emerged a* the-vic torious commander-in-chief, are re called here today on the ninety-ninth anniversary of his birth.. Here it, was that the future presi dent took comriiaAd of his first regi ment, the Uyenty-first Illinois regi ment, as colonel.. This one. of the World's greatest soldiers applied three times in Springfield for a chance .to serve in the struggle which he fore saw meant th£ "doom of slavery" be fore .his wafth was recognised and ap pointment given him. "Pdlltical colonels" stood In his way. After organizing a volunteer company in Galena, 111., he left it.' realizing that._his nine years- in the regular army should be put at once at the service of the union. Celebrating Birthday. Galena Is celebrating Grant's birth day today. This city where General Grant had his liome .when the war opened and where he left his wife and children honors the day as its great est. Senator J. Thomas Heflii* of Ala bama is the speaker of this year's celebration. Even War' Governor Richard Tates however, repulsed him, "I'm sbrry to say, captain," he told the former army man, "there is nothing for yon to do. Call again." Remaining in Springfield uritil. his finances ra.n low, Capt. Grant, called' a second time at Governor Yates' of fice. this time at the governor's*invi tation. He was given a. desk in the adjutant general's office and put to I work drawing lines and filling in blanks. "Any boy oould do ,my work," history records him as saying. He re mained 'faJthfuIly ^.t the fask, how ever, and on May 14, 1861. was given title of "mustering officer." His first duty was mustering In the regiment he was later to command, the sfA'enth congressional district regiment at Mattoon. From there he proceeded to two other points, musr tering in soldiers, and on May 20 closed this work and drew a voucher for $130. His pay hald been at the rate of $3 a day, but he did not re ceive the money until long after. Returned to Galena. Out of funds, lonesome, poor and dejected (0h.pt. 'Grant returned toi Ga lena. Oiffering his services then td adjutant general at Washington ana receiving no response, he came back to Springfield. His reception differed little from that on his first visit. Gov- ernor Yates, it is said, did not think of giving him a command. Without political influence and without a chance with the orators and other wire-pullers who crowded about, he was considered a "military dead-beat" NOTICE OP MOSTOAOE FORECLOS-1 by politicians, and a "decayed soldier" by citizens, it is recorded by the his Notice, is hereby given that that cer-jtorian. tain mortgage, executed and delivered. "It is strange." he told a friend, hf, A"frfn'!"that a man of my experience and wuh that he ,eft ln of Grand Fork? and State of (the service by that state by offer of North Dakota, on thr_ 2Stli day of the command of the twelfth Ohio, but September. 1910, and recorded in Book a telegram drew him back to Spring- "113" of Mortgages,'on T'age "51", and which was thereafter assigned to E^len S. Anderson, who thereafter assigned said mortgage to Kudolf Neubauer, will be' foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de scribed. at the flront door, of the court house in the City of Grand Forks, County of Grand Forks and State of North Dakota,' at the Hour of 2:00 Bg: Illinois. He tried Ohio, and was almost obtained for field. "Will you accept the command of the seventh district regiment?" was the dispatch which procured the fu ture president hi? entrance into the conflict. It came, although' belated, from Governor Yates. This regiment Was composed of lusty, bold young men, who had abused the lax discipline of thelrlflrstt. o'clock P. M.,'on the 7th dav of June "J"""™ 1921, to satiflf/- the amount'due upon I commander' such mortgage on. the. day of sale. Colonel Grant's hat off. "Young man The premises described In such mort gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as folWWs: °ne °f. thejn knocked that's not/ very polite." was Grant's only comment at the time, but step •by step he tightened discipline Utitil insubordination vi-as /dead* and the regiment .was a military unit ready for service. The first call came to Illinois from General Frompnt.. Who wanted a regi ment in northern Missouri. "Send me," was Grant's request to Governor Yates. *o transportation," was the gov ernor's reply. I' "I'll, find transportation," the col onel insisted., and on July 2. 1861, ho issued hi* first inarching orders. ASSISTANCE FOR TORNADO SUFFERERS IN SOUTH PLANNED W'ajker, .deceased: On rehding and filing the petition of Gertrude M. Walker, executrix of the ,. ,. v estate Of Ernest Walker, deceased tSf »i assistance 10 the rertdents o% its That Braxton, a small town 18 mileJV Jackson, jMlss., April 27.—Afrange m?nts were under way here today ti Rfilith. ivhAPA A vaafan^aw sdtith, -where a tornado' yesterday re-. stilted in the death of more than a^' dOfeen persons, injury to a scored :«C others and property loas estitnated excess $100,000. The business section of the tOv was virtually wi)ed Out, and homes destroyed and damaged. EtEGTRlFICATlON OF RMLRDADS IS MJtN OF thE S rne' AdrU 2«,—the Jt9mSS% ceAfritOit^ke the place of atvsi ,loan ft was unsi' lit#.- TM ifcdheV sii-» r. if* 5#: *.®' $»