The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1919, Page 7

THURSDAY, MAY, 8, 1919. THIS GAN OF SALMON = I'D > JUST LIKE To FRECKLES ! WHO ATE THAT SALMON THAT WAS IN THAT CAN 2 know! sman + C The Employment Bureau | Want Ad Columns o_: Buoren- hautfeurs) Mechanics: Cle q i.) SOLDIERS & SAILORS Ba Classified Advertising Rates. eee Terms Strictly Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted. First insertion, 35 cents; additional cents. Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at, insertions without change of copy, a the rate of two cents a word for’each additional word, Copy for Classified Advertisements, this office before 10 a. m. of day of p to insure proper insertion, must be in ublication, ed-a-Job for one month FREE of charge. MISCELLANEOUS *phone_1si, ‘ re THE NEW TAX! LINE. Ty B. Morford, 305° Main St., uus_for_servi 5:1 Mrs, S-Llw for 2K, HEMSTITCHING AND PI C._P: Larsen, 400 Fourth. St- FOR SAL capacity ice box family use. ayer or plone \ 5, pou Call WANTED TO Hutomobile. 2 dress Wm. Ode, Young horses for an rood condition. Ad- D. TRADE. Must be in Bismarck, N, quire Phone i HELP WANTED—MALE — HELP _WANTED—FEMALE JEN WANTED at Russel Miller Milling C - a Manda W. 33tf| WANTED — Girl for WANTED—Deliveryman, © See Gussn 4 k: pi ieee general housework; “full time, 50¢ io Ue highest wages. L. H. Unnecessary. ps | woos i) Careful. 5p2-1wk. FIRST CLASS CHIEF wanted. . Good wi rT _ ; Write 60 Tribune, 0 ASQ 26 Wihguire Rowe sig aS A ao WANTED rena | Hegge ang/Miegaard, kigin, board and room at Grand " 7 7 7 = WANTED—We need experie WANTED—Union__ Printers a wages, | V;\ gheed ee a; Bely mou sTribung Pte. Co. Bism SITUATIONS WANTED & SITUATION WA) —By honorably dis- SSS abarmed ave shad five years’ ex; 5 sh Be Kottice work, accounting and _. Would’ pgefer -positign af: fondly advaigenent’ in Oops Sit Wr care Tehune, (86m ap iS £ SITUATION WANTED—Ry returned\: - = ier, ‘one. that affords advancement. '} Not & afraid of hard work. Experienced in, gf- fice work, also a fine knowledge of sales- manship, "Write 632 Tribune 4-25-Imo WANTED—A situation with chance for advancement, by returned soldier. Ad- dress 626, care Tribune. 4-17-1m POSITIONS WANTED POSITION WANTED-Young man experi- enced ‘and competent, desires position as stenographer, also has good knowledge of bookkeeping. Box 466. 3-28-tf. “| WORK WANTED Homans Cafe & ‘Bakery, Iw table ‘house k r by dren On farm. Good 3 ribune,, 561 wk WANTED—G for general housework. Phone 459R. iCall at 205 West The ANTED—Gi ea? neral WANTED—Girl for work. No cooking. general hoeuse- 620 6th’ St: 58 3t FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Four room house close in, $10 a month, Some furniture. Call 294.7 573 FOR” SALE OR” RENT—Strietly house, 7 rooms, hot water heat. Phon 5 je B94. 6 At Hougeand barn,6 rooms, on See Geo, Gussner. _ §-5-lwk ‘modern | FOR” RENT south 13th WORK WASTED by the day. 40c per hour.) FOR SALE OR ENT—Modern duplex, _ In- Call onl. 56_lwk | “quire 211 Rossev or _phone-360X. —__5-5-1w FOR SALE—New, modern, seven room-house LANDS 1. and: garage; oak woodwork, sleeping porch, BIGGEST -BARGAIN NO. © hardwood floors, gas range, gas tank heater We own a quarter section two and a half miles from Regan. 80 acres has been broken but gone back to grass. Kvery acre tillable. In best part of country. $30 per acre. $500 h,_ balance: srr or. easy cash Pa ments. F. E, YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO., E—Buy ‘your Idd’ this~spring and save 0,00 _per_acre. fi L )R SALE—By owner. 160 aerr idat ck ranch, 80 acres in cultivation, Gd timber. ‘Two living creeks. Goud huts, “barn and, out buildings. .3 1-2 miles to Ione, where there is high school and about 600 pepulation. Price, $10,000; half down, bal- ance on time to suit purchaser, Write and investigate. Address Box 123, Ione, Wash. investigate. Address Box, cy Washes v and yalance SALESMAN AN ESTABLISHED COMPANY has a good opening ‘in its sales depart- ment, aman who fs a hustler. Would prefer a retired farmer who thas a lighticar. We will pay straight sal- ary and expenseseacthweek. Write us briefly, stating age and work you have done. Our manager will plan for an interview in about ten days. Address 636 care Tribune. ’ 5 3 8 10 3t , BIGGEST BARGAIN ‘NO. 5 160 acres north of McKenzie. We own this. ourselves—40 acres in crop—can break practically every acre—some surface stone, but . splendid soil. -Can sell this for $3500.00, subject-:to a $2000.00 mortgage due in 7 years—the bal- ance can be paid us almost any old way to suit the purchaser. FOR SALE—New modern room bungalow with water, sewer, hot-air furnace, full ce- fmented basement, hard-wood floors, electric’ fixtures, on ‘50 foot ‘lot facing east, in east part of the city. Price $3100.00. Terms reasonable, FOR SALE—Several good mod- ern bungalows in.east part of city ranging in price from $2700.00 to $3500.00 to be sold on reasonable terms within the next thirty days., All good in- vestments which are bound to increase in value with the street car line extending up*10th St. F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE Room 15-16 First National Bank Bldg. working in this vicinity, for |; and gas laundry stove. 715 Jinth street. Phone 853K. oe bal FOR RENT—A five room house, also an eight room house, all strictly, modern, Call 803 Beventh St. SoD FOR RENT—Iwo houses. Phone 404K or a 4-28-16 (794. FOR SALE—A 5-room bungalow, new; 50-ft, ot, well located; 2 blocks from high school 1.8. blocks from, ‘north ward, hot and cold ‘water connections: in basement:. screened. in porch; storm doors, storm sash: and screens all_ complete, all painted. up including the roof;, tobe. sold:.on: easy, terms with. small paynient down and balance on monthly pay- ments, Ifere is aichance to makeyyour rent vay ‘for your home. This’ property. ‘cannot i duplicated today for less than $4500.00 and will take considerable less. Ready for occupancy at once. —If interested. write in care_619, Tribun Vy Addaf FOR alow, in/Rivérview bought at once. Burton. ‘AUTOMOBILES—-MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Brand new Seven Passenger Oldsmobile Eight, Model 45-A; with ex- tra equipment. $1600 cash takes it. Phone 888. L. H. Langley. 5-6-lwk. FOR SALE: GHEAP—Saxon roadster, not used much, Phone 768K. If 5 8 3t FOR _ SA enger, six cylinder Cliaime: perfect condition, cash or equity or farm property. Karl AS ~ Loven, 209 Seventh street. 5 6 St ——_—___ _— J. H. HOLIHAN- HOUSE BARGAIN ’ FOR SALE—House of six rooms and bath. Very modern. Well located. This house must be sold as I need the money. The time to buy is when the other party wants to sell. $3650; $800. cash, This property can not be replaced for $4500. Don’t forget to Insure that Automo- bile with us. We write all lines of Insurance in the Oldest ‘and Best Companies. FOR SALE—One 10-foot fiquid carbonic ice cream’ soda with “back bar and electric er: id other ice ¢ream par- * Jor supplies. Write Box 1181, Janjestown, ND. 5 6/3t SAT,E—Shoe Shop, also cream station, Doing fine business.” Selling on account of sickness. Write, pr see Dan Weaver, © Wilton, N.D. 4 wk STRAYED) AWAY ABRIL 22-—-One roan mare jitu roached mane; Wei One Wack: pony, | Meade! notit Andérson, Bisiiarek,.NI2Di, ¢ BSL sii FOR SALE—One second, hand hil goog.as new. “Inquire CA, Barth, P . 4 ASITES HAULED RDENS PLOW: Hefma Ode. 4-14-Im. AND one 6 foot soda 6 syrup: pumps, been 6 month. wba ur 2 3 T1wk ASAHS” HAULED gardens plowed, good dry stove wood. .S. M. Ander- ‘son, phone 588-Liv 5 8 2wks FOR SALE—Good baby buggy cheap; also a vacuum cleaner. Call even} ings at 611 First ‘St. or phone even- ings to G98R. 57 tf ies LOST AND FOUN: LOST—Pair high top white “Sorosis” shoes taken by mistake from Sani- tary Cate, Mrs. R. C. Robinson, Me- Kenzie Hotel. 581 wk \ CHIROPRACTORS E. E. HOARD, D. C., PH. C. Licensed Doctor of Chiropractic Phone 327 119 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. We will run your Want-| 3 5—8 15 22 29, ° ’ BISMARCK DA! Freckles Had a Flaw in H iig- Argument. DO. YoU MEAN To TELL ME THE CAT ATE (t3 E-EVDNBODY KiowS? Ask GAT. LIKES SALMON, MAW ! s ROOMS FOR RENT TWO MODERN” furnished rodins ‘or light Nousckeeping; cast. trunt. Phone : Be7-It FOR, RENT —Fu hed room and bath | for genglemen only. See Geo. Gussner, 5-51wk FOR RENT—Excellent modern rooms for light housekeeping. Good neighborhoo Inquire 622 Thira street, FOR RENT—Rooms « over Knowles’ store, Apply to NA, Knowles. 4:23: FURNISHEED KOOMS for light housekeeping. Bismarck Business college. Phone 183. Ht jewelry 28-1 5 8 2t NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE. State of North Dakota, County (of Burleigh... In ..‘strict Court, Sixth Judicial Dis- trict. e Edysizd J. Dahl and M. G, Swenson, plaint.cfs, vs. Harry Stoddard and R. D, Campbell, defendants. Notice is hereby given. that by vir- tue. of a judgment of foreclosure and sale in the above entitied action en- tered on the Sth day of May, 1019, and an execution issued thereon, the un- dersigned, as sheriff of the qunty of Burleigh and State of Norti Dakota, for that purpose appointed will sell at bublic auction, at the front door .of the courthouse in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of Nort’ Dakota, on the 9th day of June, 1919, at the hour of ten o’clock in the fore- noon of that day, the real estate and mortgaged premises | situate iin said county of Burleigh and state of North ~ | Dakota, directed in said judgmez.t and executed to be sold and which wig de- scribed ds follows, towit: Te North: west. Quarter. (NW 1-4) of Section Fourteen (14), Township One Hundred Thirty-seven (137) North, of Rangé Seventy-eight (78) West so. much thereof“as may be nesessary_to‘satisty said judgment and costs amounting in all to‘the sum of $2,669.99, with inter- est “hereon from the date of said judgment,- sale, Dated this Sth day of May, 1919. i ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff, Burleigh County, N. D. Newton, Dullam & Young, ‘Bismarck, ‘North ‘Dakota. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. | MARKETS | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Hogs, receipts 50,000; mostly 20c to 25c- lower. «+. | ae | | Top $21.20. ‘ ee Bulk 20.85'to 21.10. Heavy weight 21.00 to 21.20. Med Wt. 20.80 to 21.15. Light wt. $20.50 to 21.10. Light weight $19.00 to 20.75. Heavy packing sows $20.00 to 20.50. Pigs $18.25 to 19.25. Jattle receipts 14,000; steady to 25c lower. Calves steady to 25c higher. Beef steers, med and heavy $16.85 to 19.75. e Medium and good $13.25 to 17.00. Common $7.25 to 13.75. Lighmt weights good and choice $14 to 17.25. ys and..the accruing, costs Of collece, NeS = RUT a ¥] i CAN 0P | KITCHEN il Common and med. $10.50 to 14.25. Butcher cattle $8.00 to 14.50, Cows $7.25 to 14.25. Canners and cutters $6.00 to 7.75. Veal calves Ught and handyweight 14.25 to 15.25. ~ Feeder steers $10.00 to 15.25. Stocker steers $8.25 to 13.50. Sheep receipts 15,000; sheep steady, bids on lambs lower. Lambs 84 Ibs down $17.50 to 20. Lambs 85 lbs up $17.25 to 19.90. Cullg.and commons 13.00 to 17.25. Springs $18.00 to 20.50. ‘ie Yearlings wetherg $15.0 0to 18.00. Ewes $12.25 to 15.65. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 8—Floum un- changed, barley 1.03 to 1.13; rye No. 21.51. 1-2 to 1.52; bran $39. Holiday, grain markets today. TOWNLEY GRAB MEASURES WILL LOSE, SAYS CARL State Auditor in Minneapolis In- terview Says Léeninesky Has Overplayed Hand Minneapolis, Minn, May 7.—Defent of A, C, Townley's pet measures in the Nort Dakgta’, referendum — elect July 8 is predicted by C. state anditor of North twit, cities la to Madison, V sterday on his way “The Nonpartisan league is los’ memb¢rs every day in our state, Mr. Kositzky, “and while eve knows we have a big majori Townleyites to ovgrcome, T i dent that we will get Townle on July 8." The biggest tle, Mr. Kositzky ver the measure — abolishing the mnt board of control and placing 1, correctional and educ i stitutionsall under a new board to be ited by the governor, Other laws ed by the last legislatur nd sub- this referendum election are . immigration, tax commis- the judi sion and p * SCHOOLS’ CONVENTION Sioux Falls, 8. D., May 8.—The an- nual convention of the South Dakota Sundty School a ion opened here todayy. It will close on Thurs- day night. Evangel. topics, missionary problems are to be di . The executive commi session pre- ceded the formal opening of the con- vention. “Speakers on the conventi program todayy include Rey. Pigion of Huron, Rey. Henry C. ingen of St. Paul and Rev Schermerhorn of Dakota ‘ E. D. Excell of Chicago w direct’ the imusie, Division conferences are being held 1, community work, war and ministérial DOINGS OF THE Di = ; DUFFS A Trayeling Bag Puts a Man Under Suspicion. HELEN, "LL BE BACK EARLN TOMORROW AFTERNOON-! JUST” HAVE ‘To RUN DOWN THERE .| To S€& A MAN FIRST THING IN “THE MORNING CARRY Yo? BAGGAGE FO” You misTAaH ? J. W. HOLIWAN Lucas Block, -Phone 745, No THANKS, s)he Take IT These BUSINESS TRIPS, MAKE" i EARY WeLL.7om,You'li SuRELY BE. DACK'IN TIME FOR TOMORROW 5 PAPER WON'T You? OH, SURE. ~ ‘EoD: BNE SON- DADDY DAT FELLER Sto’ AM Some -| Fuss GUY - | CARRY FIFTY BAGS HEAW EBERY DAY ANDI AIN"T DONE. BROKE A BOTTLE KNOWS A CAT. ¢ CANT OPERATE A GEN WW THE + {| months, because this organization 1s By Blosser jt EVERYBODY ENER THe iN Y] The principal speaker at the night session will be Rey. George Craig Stewart of Chicago, His , Subject will be “Lhe American Soldier and His Religion. }Marion Lawrence, international secretary, also is to speak, LAUNDRYMEN TO TALK NEW LAWS Discuss Wage and Hour. Laws at Conventign, Opening Tomorrow this afternoon, Grand_.Forks, } —Mini- mum wage and eight-hour wil be discussed by laundry, owne of. the state Saturday afternon, as part of the | program of their annual convention, which opened here today. Paul: Myer and A, Scott, members of the North Dakota association, will lead this dis- cussion, Other parts of the prog:tum for the final day, as announced yes- terday, include an address. by W. A. ice president of the national fation, and talks on “Efficiency” by F. E. Downing of Chicago, T. B. Leach and FE. J, Rinquette. A ques- tion box will be established which v also be discussed at the aftern @n ses- sion, immediately preceding the elec: tion of officers, Demonstrate Machines. In order to demonstrate newer types of machinery to the men of the state, se laundry companies ar arranging displays in local laundr !One local firm recently installed an entire.set of the latest machinery for ironing and representatives from the company producing the equipment. wit, have a man at the meeting, to) illus: trate the working of it. In. others, temporary “set-ups” are being made, with the idea ii view of having the yisitors go through each shop. 408 FOR 10,000 FIGHTERS Knights of Columbus Employment Bureaus Solving a Press- ing Problem. More than ten thousand former sol- diers and sailors are now working at Jobs obtained for them by the Knights of Columbus, co-operating with the United States Labor Department. Ten tumes'ten thousand soldiers and sailors will probably find jobs through the Knights within the next twelve conducting more than seventeen hun- dred employment bureaus especially for this service, The Government, recently, went on record. commending the Knights of | Columbus work in this direction, y To inform employers: regarding! thé men returning from Europe: who ‘de- sire and are eligible..for. jobs, ihe Knights have instituted a card sys- | tem that covers every ayehue of in- formation. These cards, issued by the K. of C. committee on war activities, co- operating with the United States em- ployment service, call for detailed ine formation regarding the soldier, his qualifications, experience, ete, . He is asked to state where he worked be- fore and where he. now: desires to work, The cards are presented to re- turning troops while at sea, giving the men ample time to fill them out. Before the’ soldiers ‘debark on. this side the ecards are collected by the | Knights of Columbus secretaries, who forward them to headquarters at New Haven, where they are sorted and then sent to the K.. of C, man in charge of the Job-finding service in the locality. where the, soldier desires employment. / In this way through its 1,700 coun- ells, through its secretaries engaged in transport work, and {ts secretaries at navaf stations and home camps, the Knights willybring to the problem of returned defenders a well organized and efficient machinery. | In home camps secretaries have been co-operating with the Depart- ment of Labor and. with the Govern- ment's Employment Service, aiding in the replacement in civilian occupation of many hundreds of soldiers, The men returning from overseas have not j had the same opportunity to get in touch with employers as the men sta- tioned at home, Through the Knights of Columbus about one-third of all applicants for work are placed in positions within one week after filing an application, Tribune Want Ads bring results. AUTO FOR SALE Buick Car good as new. ‘LEAN COUNTY TAXPAYERS 10 HEAR KOSITZKY rmers Anxious to Learn From State Auditor What New Tax Program Means Washburn, N. D., May 8.—Arrange- ments aré uncer way for a big gather- ing of farmers and others in McLean county to hear State Auditor Carl Ko- sitzky speak at the county court house at Washburn at 7:30 p. m., Wednes- day May 21, on the tax and other measures passed at the last session of the legislature. Tuis meeting is go- ing to be widely advertised and pro- viding that the roads are in good con- dition, it is expected there will be a strong representition from every section of the county. Some of the taxpayers in McLean county are much aroused at the pros- pect of plunging the county into debt, to try the experiments which Town- ley’s-experts would foist on the state. It’s apportionment of $12,000,000 for which the state is to be bonded, to carry on fantastic schemes, is $500,000 to $600,000, McLean county is without debt and the treasury is in a flourishing condi- tion, It has one of the finegt court houses in the state, built by means of an accumulation of the tax penalty fund, aud it’ has a splendid system of roads, aid bridges and other improve- ments—all paid for. Now to put the county to an indebtedness of about half a million dollars for no legiti- mate purpose is something of a sore point with those who have the inter- eses of the county at heart. Men Who Dare to Do. Conventional ‘men ‘consider clothing, reputation and returns. The age calls for men. who forget,,all in, the chal- lenge of; the opportunity. While the crowd speculates and. wonders, the man of the hour secs the opportunity, and goes on to success. His fearless- ness is 9 mark of his fitness. Hea dares wiyie others cringe. It is, this quality that gives the lion-tamer con- trol of the beast. It is the quality, that has thrilled every.man that has risen above the average. It’s a case of dare to do, or myuaja with the crowd.—Grit, Shop in The Tribune Before You Shop in the Store. ET TACKS! “UTLL DAVE CARPET TAS ‘SAVING THE WEAR ON f GENT CONVERTING «is WINTE: UNDERDUDS INTO SUMMER UNDE m i NT WHO INSISTED a PICTURE OF A GENT WHONSIETED ION SMOKING INT ITS THE BEST LITTLE REAFORATER IN ‘TH’ won, a $575. J. 0. HOLM N iooT ear THE FLY!