The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1919, Page 7

Classified As HELP. WANTED—MALE ’ dvertising Rates, | erms Btctetly Cash —No copy without remittance attached will be. inserted. “Wiret insertion, 85 cents; additional insertions without change of. copy, 15 vents. Advertisements containing more than 26 words will be charged at the rate ef two cents a word for each additional word, Copy for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper fnsertion, must be in this-office before 10 a. m. of day of publication, SALESMAN: WANTED—Man for general farm work by. month or year; able to handle horses: end do. milking. Good -home for right man. Otis ‘Malone, Almont, oe WANTED—Barber at once at Grand Pi gific Shop, Bismarck, N. D. Guarantee $25.00 .00 per week and 60 per cent over bot ne Be ae Hour rent Lae m.) m, Saturdays m, tod p.m. F Rod ve ee iw WANTEDS oy to wash dishes ats ane Minute Lunch. WANTED—Experlenced male _stel are pher. Apply Stacy-Bismarck Co. 8-12-1wk W: ‘@ second han vont in Boo Address Box WANTED—Yard man‘at Grand Tactic wan ANTEDScoa cook, man or woman. Good ‘wages. Apply’ Grand Pacific Hotel. 8-12-tf WANTED—Tallor for repairs work, also do ‘machine pressing. |B M. Johnson & Co., Alexandria, Minn, 8-12-1t CENSUS CLERKS—(Men, women.) 4000 needed, $92-month. Age. 18 upward. “Experience unnecessary. For free: par- ‘ticulars of examinations, write Ray- ™mond Terry (former Government Ex aminer).137 Continental Bldg., Wash- ington. 8-11-3t WANTED—Boy. over sixteen years at Chocolate Shop. 8-6-1wk WANTED—A good all around blacksmith at once. 60 cents per hour. Wire or write P. O. Box 627, Minnewauian, N. D. 7-31-2wks. HELP WANTED—FrEMALE WANTED—Girl or middle aged woman for general. housework. Best wages paid. Call 6211. 8-12-8t WANTED—Ginl for housework; familly of three adults. . Highest. wages. Apply 117 Main St., or phone 751. 8-11-tf WANTED—Girl for general housework, M15 2nd St. Mrs, T. E, Flaherty. condition, 'TED—Good first class housekeeper. See Geo. Gussner. 8-6-1wk NTED—Girl for general housework, “Gall at 515 Mandan Ave. Mre. 8. .W: a ot! WANTED=on or middle” aged woman fore general house work. Apply Abas oll, Soyth 12th St. WANTED—Gin for general Taine Sore Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 16 Ave. A. West, Phone 169 7-29-tt ‘ FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Four room cottage, partly emodern, near post office; also modern rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire 622 Third St. 8-18-lwk FOR SALE—Fine residence on 6th St.; finished in oak, down stairs. Geo. M. Register. 8-12-lwk FOR RENT—Five room house, partly per 706 modern in good location. ~$17.00 _ Beet! Call Mrs. P. Wohkittel, wee FOR SALE—Modern eight room h well located on 8th street for $3400. Geo. M. Register, 8-11-1 HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern house, a “rooms and bath, East front, trees. Well located. 288, $500 cash, Phone 745, or P. O. yx_ 211, 8-11-2t FOR SA RALE=Five Team house, ae 14th 8t__Nort 8-11-lwk FORE RENTER -room modern ear ee “216 ana St. Inquire 218 2nd_St. FR SALE—Modern 6 gem house, wel =a Jocated. Price $3200. Modern new 6- room house, choice location. Price $3500. These two houses are very cheap at above prices. Harvey Harris & -Co.. J.P. Jackson, Mgr. BUY A HOME—Sacrifice sale. Informa- tion given: in personal eset only. . J. Keenan, 3 LOST AND FOUND: | TOST—Blue_ serge coat, namé@ inside Bisa et. Finder please leave same at ismarck |Fribune, Charley as DRESSMAKING. ns Pie REE Ele doce tec ne ie A A rt “water, open range for stock, Meee at'416 Thayer street. ays vhelter and comfortable buildings, 8-7-Lw] énced, these can be purchased from to. $2,500. each. AGENTS one oe the most important discoveries lions’ are suffering with Bhcung fs was lerb that actually es the most. stubborn of Rheu- ore entirely out of the syefom: Many people have written us and say they e kidneys is simply - marve!ous. Paine: your. feet in it for.15 ponies in asy nts are coining money. Frlce ge pound postpaid. -Rheumationms Herb Cat Ben) St ac es Ro NAD= FRECKIES DON'T HATA TAKE WANTED—CANDY__ SALES SENTATIVE noe, NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA, ON A BROKER- AGE BASIS. Weber-Schiitz Candy Co.. 277 East Water St, Laat vn 1-1w! WANTED AT ONCE—Live ‘men to sell the Sure Spark Intensifiers for all cars; usands of. them: sold each week: REPRE- T Yan VF Yoo'he Come BACK.AL 01 ¢all or write for selling yighte for terri- tory you prefer. We handle numerous: other up-to-date auto accessories, for agents; we have ra square. deal for all square agents. C. argo Branch, 163° loth "St. N., Fargo, eA : Se Se WANTED TO RENT ‘Al D RENT—Modern. seven-room : house. Jack M. Kausen, ee of Btate Engine Bismarck N. ~ 8-1-t WAYTEDSEy Beptember ist, 3. fur- a ed ana, peekees room for Mi pt ce eeping by responsible party. be’ in Pismarck ‘the th aoareee Cc. R, Brackett, care a lotel. 8-11-3t ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two rooms, suitable for light housekeeping in imodern house. _Phone - 6461. 8-13-1wk “Modem girl, pre- th St. 8212-3t FOR SaNT Room atgoae ind Bt 8-1: wi WANTED—Hearders and Toomers: at 108 Main St, Phone 2783 room; . Snyder, Manager, | cated. -Can buy very x reasonable. Write 26. Tribune. Wik FOR SALE—700 tons No. 1 gant prairie hay; baled_and ready to ship. Albert Mammar, Driscoll, N. D.—. 8-13-10! FOR SALE—Gas range, good as new. Ap- _ply at Tribune Office. 8-13-tf WANTED TO BUY—A private garage for removal. Address Room 50, Hotel, An- nex. 8-13-2t FOR SALE—Practically new Wilton vel- vet rug, sixe 8-3 x 10-6. ‘or further particulars Phone. 715. 8- FOR SALE—Buillding used by Red Cros Canteen in Northern. Pacific Depot. Exceptionally ie made. hea excellent roof. Phone _445K. 8-12-tf FOR RENT—Light Teasstaopin sericiy, Nee Phone 435R. 7 stree ROOMS FOR RENT—In a new anes house, 312 9th St. Phone 683R. 8-8-lwk FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at oe 6th St., or phone 619L. 8-7-lwk VANTED Large suite of offices, includ- ing vault. dress Box 355, Bismarck 419 sith FOR BALE cy. i919 Haxwelt touring car, Winter top. H. O'Connell, Phone 803. 8=11-1w! FoR EATEUp OUammanT, Te « gulck deal to be sold for 21825, tra Rew. ae tachuded.. te: Ng) shoe! FOR SALE-OR-TRADE=New Maxwell 1919 model touring car, Bargain for auick sale, Address 24 Tribune, | LANDS. Sed tee ered “AUTOMOBILES MOTORCYCLES. FOR SALE—New Kitchen cabinet, cheap it, anen. atonce, 700 10th St, erphons 372, 12 WANTED—Collections of indian: curios, vainted: skins, shields and baskets. eitmiller Art Co., 1307 14th St., ington, D. C. 8-11-1wk FOR SALE—Monarch coal -range. 102 Ave. B. West. Phone 301. $-8-1wk FOR” SALE—Ten. shares of Provident Life- Insurance Co, Stock, Address 25, ‘Tribune. 8-11-lwk FOR, SALE—Piano, little used, Inquire at 219 2nd St., ‘or McConkey's Store. x |FOR TRADE—Half section of improved Jand -near Bismarck, for’: improved, Bismarck property. Geo, M. pesca FOR SALE—Wwholesale and retall bakery with Dairy Lunch in connection. Doing good business, but wish to retire. Write or come and see me. C. E. Belknap, _Prop., Moorhead, Minn. 8-9-10t FOR SALE—Large size. base_ burner, od as new. See Wohkittel, 706 Sweet it. Phone _437X. 8-9-3t 230 ‘acres in all; SE%, Section 34, 110 acres; West half of Section 27, 120 acres. Phone _ 557. 8-5-tt FOR SALE—160 acres of rich, level, black soil, sandy subsoil, located in Kidder County. 9 miles. from Tappen, Price $20 per acre. Owner, P. 8S: Cul- len, 422 Baker St., St. Paul, Minn, 9.3 FOR SALE—Timber land in Koochiching Minnesota. Nearly 200 acres finely wooded land. Timber worth $3,000. In heart of paper and timber country. What will you offer? Aadress xyz Bismarck Tribune. 8-2-tf CANADA MANITOBA—The Sure Crop Province Some of our Sesclalsrs Farm Bargains in ant 640 acres about 25 miles from Brandon, 300 acres cultivated, good buildings, all fenced, best of water. This is a dandy mixed farming proposition, lots of hay and good shelter. Only $30 per acre, 320 acres at Pilot Mound, Man. 300 cultivated, 220 in crop, 7 roomed house, full basement, dan e stables, granaries, best of water. and cheap at $35" per acre. / 320 acres at Mather, Man. 240 culti- vated with 220. in crop, good house, large stone and frame barn, granaries, best of water, will include crop, with farm at $32 per'acre. Horses, cattle and imple- ments at:a valuation, ood ‘quarter sections within 50 miller of Winnipeg, some cultivation lots of Avrite tor our list. of Manitoba Farm Bargains—free for the asking. SCOTT, HILL & CO. 22.C. P. R. Office Bldg. Corner Portage and. Main Streets WINNIPEG, MAN. MISCELLANEOUS FOR_SALE—Fine bed room set, kitchen cabinet,’ oll stoves, cooking utenatis, etc. Geo. M. Registe: 8-12-1wk FOR SALD—One_ of the billiard halls in Bismarck; good paying and well. lo- MAD norier. Row —You Must “STARS AND TAKE A NAD For. JI] SLEEP = Do AWALE Hour. - FOR RENT—Hay land. Boyd Township. | FOR is is an excellent farm. | WANT: MOTHER To) GET HER STICK 3 SALE—Baby carriage, almost_new. Call 624 10th St. 8-7-1 FOR SALE—One J. P. Seeberg electric iano, practically as’ good as new; a rgain if taken at once. Address P.O. _ Box 253, ‘Garrison, N. D. 7-31-2wks “FREE WISCONSIN BULLETINS, soil, climate, crops. Immigration Bureau, ‘Wisconsin Department_of Agricuiture. Capitol 71, Madison, Wis.” 23-60 | FOR RENT—Basement 46x66 ft.; outside entrance; suitable for storage; Turkish bath or barber shop; low rental. Bis- marek poate Company, mee FOR SRENT.E few offices, second floor, conveniently located; steam heat, elec- tric light, elevator’ Cas Janitor se vice. jemarck eels, Company, Bii marck Bank 4-2: WANTED pa * alte rags. Apply Tribune. b-tf FOR RENT—Hall 40x65 ft; second ton well lighted. and’ ventilated; thoroughly modern; low rental, Bisraarck Realty: Company, Bismarck Bank Bldg. 7-21-t? ——————————— : “SEALED BIDS. * Sealed. bids will be received by the Cler of, the Sibley School District. No. 68 up to 8 o'clock p..m. Monday August 225th 4919 for ‘the construction of a school house in the said district ac- evrding to ‘plans and -specifications on file at the officé of the Clerk, Sibley, N..D., Lumber yards, McKenzie. The board reserves all right to reject any or all bids, Dated at McKenzie, N. D.,| thie 12th’ day of August, 1919. ‘By ordér:of school’ board of Sibley, School : District No. 53, Burleigh County, North Dakota. Elmer Bloomquist, Clerk. 8-13-15-18. so PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals, for a two. class room and ‘basement frame school building to-be erected at Arnold; :N. D., in accordance with plans and 60.To Nou. - Shower You’ Do Aer; Tee - (Vv. DvPPED! BETTER, Lay Wash: | N peacwes! War, D1 SEB, Dt TELL Nov “Bout KEEPING Your. ENE ON The BALL ? specifications by Van Horn & Loven, 5! architects, will be received by ~ the Burnt Creek School District No. 24, « {of Burleigh Co. N. D., at the office of County. Supt, W,E. Parsons, in the court house, Bismarck, N. D., until 2:00 p. m. Saturday, August 16, 1919, at which time and place they will be opened in the preesnce of bidders, A certified check for at least five per cent of the amount of the tender must accompany each proposal. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Plans and specifications will be on file on and after July 26, 1919, at the office of W. E. Parsons, County Supt. and with the architects in Bismarck, ND. Dated July 16th, 1919. PAUL SCHONERT, Pres. Bismarck, N. D. WILLIAM: PAUL, Clerk, Bismarck, N. D., 7-16 23 30; 86°13. NOTIGE TO CREDITORS. State. of ‘North Dakota, County of, Burleigh. In County Court before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the matter of the estate of Jobn| J. Vossbeck, deceased. ‘Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Frances M. Vossbeck, ad- ministrator of the estate of John J. Vossbeck, deceased late of the city of ‘kK! Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix, at the of- fice of the attorney for the adminis- tratrix, F, E. McCurdy, in the city of 7-21-tf| Bismarck, North Dakota. Dated this 22nd day of July, 1919. FRANCES iM. VOSSBECK, Administratrix. First publication on the 23rd day of July, 1919. 7—23 30; 86 13. ELECTRICIANS NOTICE. There will be a meeting of the State Board of Electricians held in the City of Bismarck, N. D: ‘Thursday, Aug. 14th, 1919. All electricians’ or persons claiming ‘to do electrical work in the vicinity of Bismarck and_ surrounding country will please take notice and govern. themselves accordingly and be present and take the exAmination, as the ‘law passed by the last session of the legislature includes all persons do- ing electrical wiring, moving picture mechine operators and switch board operators, H. L. Reade, * Sec'y. of State Board of Electricians, 8-13-1t, | —_——___—_—- Size of the Foot. The foot should he as long as the} wna, or chief bone of the forearm— that 1s, from the small head of the bone to be seen at the wrist to the point of, the ‘elbow should be: the: length, of the; foot. Alek Don’t Know Whether to Believe Him or Not. oo= TAG! OW~ ATR = TAGALONG! Noo OUT AN’ DLAY'? Yoo h 000-¢ CLASS HATRED IS DANGEROUS, SAYS ST. PAUL ORATOR (Continued from Page 1) ‘ped out in the promotion of well-being, | frankness, and sincerity and thus will al of our problems solve themselves. “The readjustment should and must! be made in the interests of the spirit of give and take based on the’spirit and ‘ideals of our democracy.” Judge Christianson’s Speech. One of the speeches of the convention which gave great pleasure to the mem- bers and from which they derived a Jarge amount of useful knowledge and a roader ion of their business, was that delivered by Chief Justice Chris- tienson of the supreme court Monday tnorning. In’ his: well. chosen remarks, Judge Christianson showed his audi- ence the relation’ of. “Law and Busi- ness” with many helpful hints of prac- tical import. The delegation present unanimously voiced their opinion that jit was probably the most, instructive talk on this subject that they had ever had the good fortune of hearing. Request Luxury Tax Repeal. The report of the committee on reso- lutions was adopted. The most import- ant resolution was that sent to Wash- ington that the North Dakota Retail Clohiers assocjation was in favor of the immediate repeal of the government luxury tax. Resolutions condemning! the practise of giving publicity to the statements that clothing had advanced unduly high*as unfair, being in favor of regular terms and discounts, and recommending the placing of labels on the products of the woolen manufactur- ers, Were aproved unanimously. tended to Ben R. Vardaman, M. BE. Me- Mahon and Chief Justice Christianson for the talks they had le the con- vention and to the Commercial club for its courtesies, The date of the’ next meeting will be decided upon by the officers later with a view of holding the second con- vention, ata time suitable to all the members. A Well-Dressed Community. McMahon in discussing the sub- j ‘What Constitutes a Well I Community,” defined a community as an aggregation of individuals devoted to the serious problem of making a Mr. is the vicinity in which each and every tion ‘to the wealth of that vicinity find each receiving compensation in| * proportion to the service Which he renders. He asked the audience to discard the idea that this community was bounded by the municipal confines of the city. Instead, he asserted, we must include a radius. at least twenty-five miles in every direction, There is at least a latent community of interest citizen, whether business, man or CMON A nuanimous yote of thanks was ex-} living. He says a profitable community | ? citizen. is making a maximum contribu- Hins-which it: is. the business of every |. SEVEN fermer, to promote. Neither city or country can groW or prosper at the ex- pense of one another—that there is. no such a thing as exclusive prosperity or happiness, If the farmer does not pros- per, the retailer must fail; and if the retailer fails, the rural public are de- nied the facilities of the modern civic center, which in reality the town fur- nishes—better educational and religious institutions, more wholesome _ recrea- tion, more modern facilities and con- vencies. These are the needs, not only of the farmers’ families, but of the inhabitants of the By joining of forces and by pooling of interests of town and country, the community be- comes a more profitable and more pleasant place to live. The Mail Order Town, “Towns which are good for mail order houses are the towns which lack , community pride and civic spirit. They ; are the towns which have a sharp di viding line between town and count: Catalog houses capitalize these strain- ed relations between business men and farmers. It is such communities that receive the carloads of catalogs.” He went on to say: “There is dormant in every -inhabitant this large con- ception of commodities, the desire to make that community more profitable and more habitable. It remains to or- sanize this dormant spirit into a com- | munity organization through which every citizen—business man and farmer -—lawyer and doctor—Protestant or Catholice—young or old—rich and poor -—can make some contribution to the public welfare through the active use of his citizenship. Community spirit las greatly promoted through our ex- perience in bringing Autocracy to its knees, A community which does not capitalize on this war experience does not mobilize it: ze) ip for the pros- ecution of business projects, will fail to steure its vicinity a great bi-produc- tion of the war. More Successful Democracy. “The war is over and it now re- mains for all of us to build a more suc- S A successful democ- ntration of prob is and business into the larger cities of this country, do not go hand in hand. The one idea is antagonistic to the other. I charge that highly or- ganized mail order institutions re more in keeping in German efficiency tian with the spirit of American de- mocracy, The farm may produce a few wealth efficient individuals, but it does not aford the opportunity tor the average man, woman and child to de- velop into a better American citizen. Democracy is succesful only when it creates the greatest equality of oppor- | tunity—the largest number of profit- j able communities. “The concentration of business into ;2 few of the larger citi¢s of this coun- iry is undemocratic and un-American. If this rapid growth of conservation of population continues, American de- mocracy will be faced by a more ser- icus problem than that of keeping the world safe. So we bring you the mes- sage that a profitable community is that which gets the entire population of the town and surrounding country to better understand the extent to which they are dependent upon one another. And this requires community organ- ization. This organization needs a def- inite and tangible program of actiyi- ties in the interest of making bfh ihe town and country a place where each and every inhabitant has the op- portunity to make the most of his natural endowment, so that each su cessive generation may rise a little Ivgher in the scale of human progress.” {MARKETS { \-———————_____—-—-® ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. Hogs, receipts 45,000; steady jcents higher; range, $19.50 to bulk, $20.50 to $20.75. Cattle, 3,21 killers, weak; fa 00; cows and heifers, ezlves, $1.00 higher, stocke Sheep, 100 to $14.75 | ewes, CHICAGO LIVESTUCK. Hogs, io, 00, top, higher, 28.50; me lightweight, nt, $19.50 to smooth, rough, 1 % to $20.- to $1 Cattle, 9,000; WwW wat steers medium and heavy weight, $17.00 to $19.10; medium and g00d, $13.00 to $17.00 light weight good and choice, $14.75 to $18.50; common and medium, $9.75 to $14.75; butcher cattle heifei to $15.50; cows, $7.50 to $14.75; camners, cutters, $6.25 to $7.50; veal calves light and hea weight, $21. 00; feeder steers, $7. heavy Sheep, 33,000 ; firm; pounds down, $14.25 to $17.2 and common, $10.00 to $15 and common, $5.00 to $7.00; 5 wethers, $10.20 to $13.00; ewes medium und. good,, $7.50 to $9.00. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Shipments, 64,202 barrels. Barley, $1.15 to . Rye, No. 2, $1.493-8 to $1.497-8, Bran, $43. Tribune Want Ads bring results. BY BLOSSER ~y RC halt at a" a ey CAN NOT PROSECUTE BOY WHO FORGED DISCHARGE The army authorities will not he able to prosecute Walter Jones, recent- ly arrested on charge of petty larceny, Who had a forged honorable army dis- charge on his person, it was stated today at the local recruiting ¢ffice. Col. Lucius C, Bennett in charge of recruiting for Aberdeen notified the Bismarck officer that unless Jones was weartng a uniform and posing as an army officer or enlisted man the regu- lations did not provide for an action. Jones is serving a 55 day sentence at the county jail. STOCK SALESMEN A North Dakota Corporation now manufacturing a product vitally in demand, have increased their capi- tal and require the services of high grade stock salesmen. This Company, located in Fargo, is now building a factory that when completed will cover an entire block. We offer a most generous contract to salesmen, backed up by a strong local board of directors. No matter what you are now selling, or what your compensation may be, you cannot afford to miss this job. Productive territory, many leads and a live sales organi- zation makes this the one best sell- ing proposition in the State. Room 2, P. 0. Box Apply to Sales Manager. 60%, Broadway, Fargo. 261. ’Phone 2220. = CHIROPRACTORS E. E. HOARD, D. C., Ph. C. Licensed Doctor of Chiropractie Gentleman Assistant. Pl 827 119 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. BD. ae E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, Phone 752. BIGGEST BARGAIN We have a six room mod- ern house with big trees and nice lawn, only three blocks from the center of town; it is warmly built and very homelike. This is a bargain at ,$3800.00; it must be mostly cash. F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. Phones——— F.E. Hedden, 0. _H. F. O'Hare, 78M F. E. Young, 78R HURLEY’S ORCHESTRA The Latest Popular Dance Music 10 MAIN ST. PHONE 130K R. S. ENGE, D. C. PH. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free. Suite 9-11, Lucas Block Phone 260 HEDDEN AGENCY 10-room and bath, furnished house, half block north of court house on Fifth St. Ideal location for rooming and boarding house. $4,000. Webb Block—Phone 0. —————————— BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repaired M¢ finished and Packed. aaa Bismarck Clearing House Association | C. B. LITTLE, President E. V. LAHR, Vice Pres. J. A. GRAHAM, Secy.-Mgr. MEMBERS First National Bank City National. Bank Capital Security Bank First Guaranty Bank