The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1919, Page 7

FRECKLES AND HIS : Bean Pachtea Sz: ry Will be of co) will bot word. MARCH 14, 1919: T MANE A WONDERFUL = WEN. BIN Terms Strictly Cash—No Copy Without Remittance Attached First insertion, 85 cents; additional 15 cents... Advertisements containing more than 25 words charged at'the rate of two cents a word for each additional | WHATS So WONDERFUL ABOUT we) XR WERE By Ahern Y'RATHEAD — | “Mars A CHINA Nest EGG! FRIENDS ¢ LEY, HE NEVER TAVES EM OFF, BUT MEBRE TOW GET HIM To AIT PROMISIN’ “Twoven! OF NER G! insertions without change HELP. WANTED—MALE \ Se, WELCOME! RETURNING SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. Full informetion as to all em- ployment opefiings in this com- munity and elsewhere will be giv- en you FREE at the. Bureau for Returning Soldicrs and Sallors, Northwest Hotel Building,. Phone 177." All national and local efforts | to assist you are there concen- trated. United States Employment Service, U.S, Department.of Labor. ss aed ‘%| OR SALE ul RENT—Five room 4" FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS Sum 2 Six in first el: / Slim Fell for That One, Easy as Pie! GEE WHIZ ~~ WHAT'S — THAT OM TH OUTSIDE LASSES, GEE + FEEE ~~ WH-W-WHAT IS IT,FRECKLES 22 AINT A-AA BUG SNS 172 from McLeod on the Soo railroad, from government experiment station, where it can be.seen. Send order to Ole Loodokken, Walcott, N.D., R. BR. ‘No. 3. 3 é 'WO PIANOS— worn, at right price.’ Cash or pay- ments _arfanged. M. Wrlie, ~Grand Pacific ‘Hotel. EPS SE ERO. Ba1deat FOR SALE—All my household goods including. the electr tric washer, ett. 12th street. : fixtures, elec-| Phone 671R, 205 S11 wk} Oakland | house. Also household goods for ‘sale... Phone 430 R. or call at 610) Tagy trae family 9 igtaa ly desires to dot family LEU) SUreOUE: 318 3b |“ day at home. Phone VOR ‘RENT—Modern °) WRITE LOS “ANGELDS -Y all furnished. Inquire 418 2nd St. or Phone 544X. 0 — 3 12 1lwk Auto School. Get started FOR RENT—Partly modern six room house, well located. “Geo.'M. Regis: ter. 3 HOR RENT—Modern five room ¢ plex, water furnished. <Inquire 211 Rosser street or. phone 360K, ‘ - ae ° — — g “S-11Mt. A i WANTED—Strong young min to learn] FOR SALE—Modern house and gar- : marble and granite lettering. Ap-| age, well ~ located. | Convenient ¥ ply, Bismarck Marble & Granite} terms. B. C.: Marks, Bismarck, N. Works. ee $13 3t_ | “Dak. fe 25 tt BLACKSMITH. WANTED—At {Golden Valley.’ ‘:A goodopening. . A. good sized stock of: material and numer: ous tools:and fixtures Which were rescued from\the fire, are.for sale by 'C. ‘Wittmayer; the’ former. blacksm! Write or sge mo.C. C. Wittmayer. f , 2.22.3 wks NTED. Men of ambition .and good address, returned soldiers preferred, to present economic proposition of “merit to citizens of Burleigh county. Permanent and reyunerative. Ad- ‘dress No. 504 Care Thibune. ‘ 3-13-1 wk. HELP WANTED—f EMALE WANTED—A neat” industrious - girl for part time office work. Address 595 Tribune. 3 14 2t GIRL WANTED—Girl to learn finish- ing. Apply Hoskins Finishing de- partment. 3-13-4t ‘WANTED—Experienced dining room girl at once.. Good wages and per- manent place. Phone or write, ad- acess, Hott Underviocd. Underwood . Dak. 3 12 1 wk WANTED—Girl for general house ee work. Highest wages. Mrs. Wm. Lahr, 504 Mandan Avenue, Phone 657. - 3 14 tt FOR FOR RENT—Modern room 621 6th St. —o. phone 619R. __ &-8 tw. STRICTLY MODERN ROOM for rent. Man preferred, or respectable girl. i Call 15 Thayer. Phone 672U. 3:10-4 wk FOR RENT—Modern room. ~~ 322 2nd. Phone 832X: 3146 FOR RENT—One ‘furnished’ room in modern house. 702 Avenue F, or Phone 692X. 111 wk TO RENT WANTED —To rent or buy good house in east part of town. Address 588 ‘Tribune. 3-11-1w. WANTED TO RENT—A furnished house or apartment for a family of three for April and May. Geo, A. McFarland, 821 Fourth 'St., or phone No. 811, =3-10-1w WANTED TO RENT—By small fam- ily. by April 1, modern 4 or 5 room cattage or apgrtment furnished or unfurnished. . G7 Arnsdorf, Phone 49, evenings ; , eer. ais) 3.13 1 wk WANTED TO RENT—April 1,4 good ~ five or six room house or. cottage in vicinity of North Ward / school. Phone 446 or write Box 97. : THE HURLEYS: TRAPS AND PIANO Up-te-the-Minute Music 10 Main St. Phone 130-K FOR SALE-~Six room strictly’ méd. ern bungalow in Riverview addition. A dargain if bought at once. If in * terested cail C. L. Burton. 2 a 121 MISCELLANEOUS. ... HAVE YOU A FLAX STRAW for sale? Will pay Highest market price for clean flax. Write me telling what you have and what you want for it. Box 157 Tribune. eh 3.14.1 wk 320 ACRES north tof Rickey, Mont., to trade for hotel: Address L. Wang, 330 Terry, Billings, Mont. : 8 18 towk WANTED ‘to reat piano in good: con- » dition. ‘Will give it best: of. tai Write A. B. C. Tribune. .$-13-f. A LOT OF SURPLUS HAY FROM own farm, the finest and richest in . 8.14 2k) feeding quality... Can be shipped Ms MM : A, Yo’ MEM! Yo’ nope: | | WES Gone — Laisal] Dev WAD Done MAD! 3] home ‘Ge yours. Will also do private OG... White nd five pulle full-blood nd five pulle : _daggs for sale at $1. scuting/ £ Peter Wer- No. 221 ‘Thayer’ Street. Bis- \. D.. See 18 bw. WORK WANTED GIBT wants to take’ care of children | _ “after school hours.’ . Phone 1197. au oct 2008) ) fe Hh 314 2t WOMAN WANTS WORK by day or hour. | Also waits, sewing in her washing. Call at 401 9th strect So. 1°3°12.2 wks. _ AGENT—SALESMAN wANTED — Bxperienced specialty salesmen to sell steel fence posts to dealers only in Iowa, Nebraska, and South’ Dakota. Salary or commis- -sion basis. Big earnings possible. wWothing but. high class’ men consid- ered. Write or.call at Iowa Stecl Post Company, 14 South Sixti St., Fott Dodge, Iowa. 314 3t __ LUST AND rUUND LOST—Wrist watch with’ blue ename) to] Lost between N. B. Depot and i 3-3- ie used, one shop- (Continued trom Page One.) HOGS—Receipts 26,000; ‘tirm. relating to mutual compani Bulk sales $19.10 to 19.45, Hotise Bill 92, defining the scope of | Butchers $19.30 to 0. -) mutual companies. Light, $18.75 to 19. House Bill 93, providing for ex- Packing, $18.00 to change of reciprocabor inter-insurance Throwouts $17.29 to 18.00. contracts. . a Pigs, gvod, to choice 317.00 to 1S. =| Hou 111 99, relating to revocation 3,000; steady.. of certificates. NEAWse ITS A A ae ‘< q REAL LE MEASURIN' (277) wr on 7 : SAN? THEY ANT WORM = THATSA Sign |! fara Carl =e NDTHIN' ONAN-GLASSES- { YER GONNA HAVE, (=| awry no worm | ~——oeS WHATS TH MATTER REW, GLASSES = GOSH, |Z Oye Tl” wm You EF To eee cow peal aNynow. 2?) - 7 - TWO2 You ! and receive reward. ¥ NEGRO BURNED | FOR ASSAULTING WHITE WOMAN Ly wk FOUND—A,sum- ofjeurre % @wner _ bay have sane by, identi‘ying, mon- ey and paying for this ad. Call 648. L. B. ‘dzell. 312 8t . sll Ponsecola, Fla., March 14.-A ne- gro by tse name of Johnson was ta- ASSEMBLY WAS ken from: officers here early today “ ‘ ee and burned to death by | mob. oJan- KIND TO, F!2M8 son had confessed ‘to atiacking & white woman. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. WRITING RISKS House Bill 51, making appropriation for fire departments. _ House Bill 165, providing for whole. t cattle $18.65 to 20.35. i $7.25 to 15,75, 735 8 $6 to 7.35. , family fraternal insurance. ers $11.25 to 15.25. House’ Bill 185, adding automobiles $17.50 to 18.00. and vehicles to property to be protect-| SHsTP—6,00U; steady to 25 ed by county mutuals, t higher, 1 ate Bill 32, providing for state fire insurance in individual. risks not to exceed $100,000 and reinsurance of smounts above that, upon all. property of the ate, counties,’ townships, school d ts and municipalities. nate Bill 47, semi+compulsory ‘hail nee providing ‘for three-cent- re levy on adl tillable land‘and ssment not to exceed 50 cents per ac! on’ lands voluntarily availing selves to protection. l Senate Bill 48, extending scope of e bonding department to include ¢ as well as all other public offi- Lambs, $20.10 to 20.2 Ewes $14.10 to 14.50. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, ‘HOGS—Keceipts 6,200; tseady. Kange $17.00 to 18.7. Bulk, 18.65 to 18.7: CATTLE—Receipts steady. steers $6.00 to 19.00. ‘Cows and heifers $5.00 to 14.00. Veal calves’ $6.25 to -16.0u, Stockers and feeders $5.50 to $16. SHEP—XKecelpty 400;° steady. Lambs‘ $12.00‘to 18.75. « Wethers ‘$7.00 to 14.25. Ewes $5.00 to 13.25. «MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS. Flour unchanged, shipments 57,- 3. 3,000; — killers als. iia Senate Bill 48, exteriding scope of state bonding department to include state as well as all other public offi-| 937 yarrels. clals. Senate Bill 159, removing distribu- Earley to:78. tion of publication of insurance state- ntents from insurance commissioner to printing commissio! Insurance bills‘lost were Senate Bill 76, providing for the supervision of rate-making by the insurance-commis- ! sioner; Senate Bill 54, providing. for classified membership in fraternal or- ganizations; Senate Bil] 191, authoriz- ing banks and trust companies to NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of R. L. Baldwin, Deceased. Notico is hereby givon by the under- signed Lillian: E,: Baldwin, the admin- istratrix of the estate of R. L. Bald- win, latezo£&:the township of Morton in the county-of Burleign and state of North Dakota, deceased, to the __ Avenue jA.: Finder return to Tribune E==| OFFISAN, Some BudLan AM Fussit’ ‘ROUND HEAW- | DONE SEED Him RON RIGHT DOWN BETWEEN DE HOUSES write_ insurance. 2 creditors of, atid all. persons having claims against said deceased, to ex- -uuidit Chew with toe necessary vouch- ers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said ad- ministratrix at her residence in Ellen- dale in Dickey county, North Dako.a. Dated February 14, A. D. 1919. LILLIAN E. BALDWIN, Administratrix of the estate of R. L. Baldwin, deceased. 3—14 21 28; 4—4. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LIVE SALESMAN WANTED to dis- SEED HIM GO Dis WAN? WELL LGyESS. HE AM? tribute best selling six cylinder car. Gone ‘Now Bismarck and large adjacent terri- tory. -No dead ones need answer. Address Kay, care Bismarck Trib- une. : 3141 wk LOST—Child’s shovel, long red handle ; also an old Valuable only ward for return. FOR FENT—Room in modern house. Phone d10R. i 3 14 3t WANTED—Nurse girl from ten to fourteen years of age to take care of little boy three and 1-2 years old, from 7 in morning to 7 at night. Write No. 597 Tribune. = 3141 wk FOR SALE—2, pianos, banjos, violins and guitars. .See_or phone M. J. O'Conor. Phone 7550 14-2wks =—————— |NEURALGIC PAINS Give Way to Soothing Hamiin’s Wizard Oil Hamlin’s Wizard Qil is a safe andy effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in-where the pain is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured’ uerves and almost inyariably brings quick relief. Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upan to prevent in- fection, or other sé€rious results, front sprains, bruises, cuts; burns, bites and stings. Jost as goad,.too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. * Get it from Gruggists for 30 cents. Tf not satisfied return the:bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick By. Blosser FRECKLES March Brings Out Unsightly Spots. How to Remove Easily. The woman with tender skin dreads March because it is likely to cover he face with ugly freckles. No matter how thick her veil, the sun and winds have a strong tendency to make he: freckle. Fortunately for her peace of mind Othine—double strength, makes it possible for even those most suscept. ible to freckles to keep their skin clearjand white. No matter how stub- born a case of freckles you have, the double strength Othine should remove them. % Get an ounce from your druggist ana banish the fri es. Money back if it fails. < KOREANSSTART CAMPAIGN FOR _ INDEPENDENCE Pekin, (Thursday) March 13.—The to be and a show BAL em you ‘have; cans : petition should not be granted. wet ieee the 13th day of March A.\D. ~ By the court,’ , lees ¥ (Sean® | ‘B. W, SHAW, >< Judgé of the County Coust, Mor- ton-county, presbding: by request of ‘Hon. I. C. Davies, county judge of Burleigh County, N, D ‘ ‘Newton, Dullam é* Young, Attorneys for Administrator, i Bismarck, 'N. D. ited ‘ 314 21 28; 4—4. eat EE ene Citation Hearing Petition for Ap- pointment of Adminiatr STATE .OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh>ss. In/ County Court, before Hon. 1. C, Davies, Judge. ‘ IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANTON KUZEK, DECEASED. H. C. Hintz, x Petitioner. vs. The unknown heirs.of said Anton ‘ Kuzek,. dece: and all other int unknown claim! any, ~ interest or. estate,ia the property of said deceased, i ‘Respondents. The State of’-North~Dakota to Above Named Respopdents and Persons Interested in the Estate of Anton Kuzek, Deceased: * You and each of. you are hereby: notified -that H. C. Hintz the petition- er herein, has filed in this Court his petition, praying that letters’ of ad- ministration upon the estate of An Kuzek, late of the Township of Wil Rose, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, be granted to H. W. Allen of Braddock, North Dakota, and that the said fe i- tion will be heard and duly congidered by this Court on Tuesday the 22nd day of April, A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the Court Rooms of this Court, in the , County Court House, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and you, and each of you, are hereby cited to be and appear before this Court at said time: and place, and answer said petition, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. (Seal) By the Court: I. GC. DAVIES, Judge of -the County Court. Dated the 27th day of, February, A. D, 1919. 4 fi Let the service of the above citation be made upon the above named re- spondents by publication thereof three times once in each week for three suc- cessive weeks in the Bismarck Daily Tribune published at the City of Bis- marck in said Burleigh County as pro- vided by law. Dated February 27th, 1919. (Seal) I. C.. DAVIES, Judge-of the County Court. (2-28—3 ) Kositzky, Langer and Olson Join in Denoquncing Brinton and Macdonald One-Man Acts (Continued from Page One.) each requiring a highly technical ex- perience ina certain fielg I do not believe any tnree-men can be found who can satisfactorily manage the leaders of Korean of the independent movement have arrived in Pekin and declared that the moyement is a na- tional” one including three million people. The leaders gay they do not contemtnce force ut are relying up- On appears to the generosity of the western nations. There is widespread unrest in Korea ihey say, Japanese ; Statements to the ‘contrary. They report severagiinstances of arrest. One of them relates to a girl whose hand was cut off holding a manifesto, She raised the other and it was also cut off. The leader as- serted that Koreans are persecuted in Japanese prisons, ‘WINS CHAMPIONSHIP. New York, March, 14.—Mrs. George *W. Wightman, of Boston, won the wo- ¢ tennis champion- ship singles here today, Qefeating Mrs. Mary Zinderstein, her fellow member from the Long Creek Cricket Club. Mrs. Wightman by her victory be- comes the successor of Mrs. Bjurstedt, who did nit compete in this tourna- ment. phase st NOTICE OF -HEARING PETITION FOR LICENSE TQ SELL REAL ESTATE. * State of North Dakota, coupty of Burleighss. In County Court, before Hon. B, W. Shaw, Judge. In the matter of the estate of An- drew Hagen, deceased. Bradley C. Marks, administrator, vs. the unknown heirs of Andrew Hagen, deceased, and all other per- sons interested, respondents. \The state of North Dakota to the above named respondents and all per- sons intefested in the estate of An- drew Hagen, deceased: You are hereby notified that the pe- tition of Bradley C. Marks, adminis- trator of the estate of Andrew Ha- gen, late of the township of Hay Creek in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, deceased, has veen filed in this court, therein pe- titioning that he be authorized, em- powered and directed to sell real estate belonging to said decedent's estate, described as follows, to-wit: The Southeast Quarter (SH 1-4) of Section Six, (6), Township One Hun- dred. Thirty-nine (139)) North, of Range Eighty (80), and the East Half (E 1-2) of ithe Northeawt Quarter. NE 1-4) of Section Fourteen (14), Township One Hundred Thirty-nine (189), North, of Range Highty-one (81). That said petition will be heard by this court on Friday, the 25th day of April, A. D., 1919, at 10 ovclook in the forenoon of that da¥, at the court rooms of this court, im the court house, in the city of Bisniarck, coun- ty of Burleigh and state of North Da- kota. : And you and each of you ate here- by cited and required then oud tiere FOR Headache? Just, trv Wizard Liver peasant litle pink pills, 30 jwaranteed. »~> | penal and charitable institutions, the common schools and the universities and colleges all through one board. I do not believe that it ‘was ever in- tended that the state superintendent, an, official’ elected by the people, should be made subordinate to an ap--* pointive board whose personnel may be changed over night and which can undo in one day all that the superna: tendent of public instruction has ac- complished through months of effort. “I believe I am acting as a good leaguer, true to my trust in the high- est sense, when I combat these bills that can only serve to disrupt the league and to bring about dissension, distrust and disgrace if ey are per- mitted to become operative. I be lieve these one-man measures will in- terfere with the successful carrying out of the league program, in. whose success all of us are interested, and toward which ever those once most bitter in opposition How are showing: at least a tolerant ‘attitude. The Scif-Seekers. “It is inevitable that any/movement when it has attained such a: success as the Nonpartisan Teague has shall attract to itself’a horde of selfseek- ers, men not in sympathy with the movement, but who see in it an oppor+ tunity to enrich themsélves. We have such men attached to the league to- day, and unless We shake them off at once, unless we drum them out of camp, the day is not far distant when we will have cauSe to regret it.” Un-American, Says Langet.* “It do not look upon“either the edu- cational bill or the ‘printing bills as being part of the igague program,” says Attorney General’ Willi Lan- ger. “Both measures are ‘undemo- cratic and un-American, and the peo- ple should not approve “of them if they have an opportunity to vote on them, in the proposed referendum election. ¢ “In the Jast election campaign the educational bill was not at any time an issue, and the changes that are sought to be made 4a-it have never been considered by tie’ pegple of the state. ‘ “As to the printing bills, the same condition holds true. They are no part\or parcel of the league program, and ‘ertainly shoula ngt~be. ¢onsid-. ered as such. In stating my opposi- tion to’ these two bills, I wish it un- derstood, of course, ‘that I am not criticising or attacking the laws that have been enacted ‘to ogrry into ef fect the Teague, program.” Olson *Against’ Them. 1 believe -the printing bills and the board of. administratéom, bills should. be referred.” satd ‘O1 A. Ol- son, state ‘treasurer, this 5 ‘Neither of thesé measures has any- ea to do wit the league program. They were ‘Wished on us,” and \I can- not’ see any @Qgod to be) from ‘their operation he league and its ‘pI 4 all: the time, ; schemes of this ERS FRIEND) |