The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1919, Page 7

Meet Your Employer in Our C 1) Claaaified Advertising ates. —No.copy: without mora han 3 words wl eargd ot dents. Advertisements We conta § word for each additional word, Aisecnenetin, a lace. soseey emarten, eek 96.8 pire ; i see Fa at oe ‘cent, at Bla ‘guara! _Adolf ae Hazen, *] ND: WANTS CI jonth, .stea WANTED TE oe ert an B-1a-3t | cific: eehon, PR iomarek Be ‘at.once at-Grand. Pa- per week: ead, io er ene seer “Experience: ee ce chocolate -di en aus §-18-: ‘a NTED—Girl for 1 work.” ilar Russ, Bismarck, IATRON WANTED —A matron is: wanted for: % Minotis, a inane," ‘acting “presid WANTED Chanbermald. Apply SE ‘oan STeb — Good , housekeeper. we Geo. _Gussner. 4-1wk ccm ‘hov “8.36 4t receptress anc and iris’. dormi- SWANNED SOU of housework; family. of three adults. Hines wages. ay a wan ‘Main St., or phone 751. 8-11-tf WANTED=Girl for cnerel homework: 816 2nd (St. Mrs, T. E. Flaherty. WANEED SGI forgone seneral housework. 645 Mandan Ave. . Mra. SW: irl for..general house wore: Hnowies,: 16; Aver. ROOMS FOR RENT room ROOME TO, RENT in saeCh house. Tae Phone _832X. was street. Heer phone a8 and Toon Waning hone 278%. NT=-Good clean arabe Foomey: —Fumlehed room, 2 at i ne 619R, | 8-18* Ay at. 708: ari RE: ‘Three modertt roonig;, dout rapes Boule and: single rooms, 04 id $7.00 _ month. 8rd_St. A FOR RONT—Room in modern mouse 218 So. ‘11th or Phone 463K. 8-14-1wk FOR = RENT—Desirable modern: offices, outside rooms. Western Sales .Co. 8-14-lwk R *RENT—Two rooms, suitable for light’: housekeeping in modern house. Phone. 646L, 8-13-1wk For RENT—Room at 522 2nd rae 8-12-1wk WANTE! ing ‘vault, Address Box 355, Bismarck, -Large suite of offices. includ- es | KOR AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES ‘OR SALE—Bulck Four’ touring car, Write Hox 601, Bismarck, N.D. wi FOR SALE—5 passenger,-¢° exaney, ie lier’ in ood condition. ete eS Eee Ue NEE ase Ay FOR Bae motorevcles $25, Four cylin- fy py . One cylinder. Cadillac, eotwin Motor. Ca.,: Bismarck, $-15-1wk aes ‘ord tourin car, 1917 model See Raaen at rench » Stor 14-11 gis for EsuESuTt oversize.tires, new ba sonable if*taken at once, ‘Dodge touring” ca Chery. Very ¥ Phang lak apa. carrying: ‘Tump. jaitte. oe 4 pasture; east Pot Aottlies ‘Buber ‘8 ‘place,’ 4-mflés -gouth of city please leave. same. with LM. Sather, care: of Beate Huye 4 8: at TLOsT=8 ae ‘atal ce ee o, | Bastm: seodak No. et ate t? cdse. Libera 1 '-reward: i D. Quarantee| FoR § ie | Bal ee A] . BALE— 79 Pan Lest AND FOUND Ee ee rik, party_who at un Anco | ibs HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 7 rooms, almost new, Hot nates heat. # $2, a call nce easy: term: on 0. ‘box. 21. “Tor at ‘modern rapa : nite trees, it Inguire aa hae et Gate. ay, cy ce OME eerie ge ‘sale, one SP ams erent FO! a ‘our Toom cottage: ee rooms for light housekeeping, TeAIGE: gett ROMPEKSPRINE: Tow. close in, , Bl lw FO! @. latge roomy . oa Ber cnt nee aie 1 for. elg] pee mo! s auice 8 West a RE st thaw a oth "pareet, rot ak Mintek sa RBA! gence. on stairs, on. Rt Aicarieis Resist close ‘in, George B LANDS CANADA Manitoba Farm B cai close ta. Pil re The Xexe StoP Is DEXTER.CORNERS. Tiss TRAN SToPs Me THIS STATION.ONIN BO sea? PASSENGERS fi ealty Com Biemare _ Bank ark Bide, aus sen SALE—Three wheel ivory reed cart “reclining back, Suitable for infant, also one black leather rocker. as aes FOR RENT—North of- Bismarck, an eet riom hotel, qurmebade Hot air eat or particulars writ Wang, 2601 ‘Montatte Ay Billings, Trent fe R. TA few. second floor peaveniently located; steam heat, élec: Bi elevator” and Janitor _ ser- vice. sinare oe Bea, Company, 7 tribune ot: Bow oe ulvated fair buil gate Sores 8 2 Laer met ate fat Se Saluation. 320 acres'close to. good town, 200 cult! vated; 140.in crop, good buildings, ‘excel lent crop which can't be beat at ‘$12, 000. 8 horses, 26 head of cattle, fullline of machinery ‘at a valuation. 160, acres’ near Ninga, cultivated and. in’ crop, good water: This is an” at: $20. per acre. acres iidings, it buy ‘id +a ‘all ‘fence fori, etegion ae miles vista of Hay and ope! a) whel OU Sus his Be 928 jve, halt cash aad re only. a few of the many. farm bargains: we have. to’ offer. Write for our Hat, . it. isifree for asking: 1.4 - SCOTT, HILL & CO. 22.6. P. R. ons Big fi ne Portage Main, Streets WINNIPEG, These MAN., CANADA FOR RENT=Hay J: ane te Tetout to cut on halves. “M.°C. Ohl, Brittin, aa D. FOR SALE—Timber land in Koochiching county, Minnesota. Nearly 200 acres finely wooded: land... Timber « worth 000. In heart of ‘pal country: What.will yob offer? A xyz Bismarck Tribune. MISCELLANEOUS S. ALE SKCH lent mace 822, E. NTED TO TRADESESIO “i ome propery for. automobile. ‘Write Bo:care FR SAL) sb Haj at 321 8th Bee re ee 8-16-3t R SALE—Stewart hard coal stove in _ good _condit _ Phone 737X. -8-13-lwk FOR SALE—Butcher's tools, sausage and bpp equipment, ea aa ad cheats 4, firth. Braddoc! FOR. SALE—Furniture at 709 seo dress: et ote. e soli ily well made with ex cc na} rook” Phone. 44 pied SEaty on SALE— Wholesale “and” Fé wife Dairy .Lunch in connection. tekery Vs business, - but. wish h fo ret roth + ‘nee ; | titled action accompanying’ thi t | iff’s return of the warrant of ‘attac ee Tt WANTED: AT ONCE—Position” as” book- id: stenographer.. Address 10 Went, Thayer. Awk WORK WANTED ~.! WANTED WORK Girl Wwantd Work by the ho 232 afte of st important ef. the: ah ions are. sufferin; sein gear tr S oe ee orn eu Gatien: oat gatizely Keke ‘the system. Many itten ts and say ithey are fect ‘kidneys results. The e! Imply. rvefous. .: your feet in ny tor 15 minutes a.day lays. Agents are coining money. "a0 Pogm ta Raoine toad. Rheumatism Co., Bant fornia: r 6-28-tf ; SUMMONS. - State of North Dakota, county of it | Burleigh. ‘In justice court before Wm. F: Har- ris, justice of the peace. rank Krall, plaintiff, vs. J. H. Fitz- (mons, defendant. “The state of North Dakota to sald defendant: are directed to appear before me at my office at the city hall’in the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, at 10 o'clock, a. m. of the 27th day of Au- gust, 1919, there to answer the com- plaint of Frank Krall against you af- leging that you owe him $62.25 with interest . from March 31st, 1919, for clothing-:sold you and for labor- per- formed ior you in March, 1919, and that un said claim ‘and: action therefor he sheriff of said county ‘has levied upon and attached the personal property belonging to you contained and kept in the restaurant: ‘building = | formerly operated by you as* the. Cap- ital Cafo at 302‘1-2 Main street‘in the = | city of Bistiarck, North Dakota; said ft | property consisting of disheé, knives, ‘| forks, spoons, groceries, cooking ‘and other utensils and equipment used in and about said place and customarily “| found and employed in the conduct of a general lunch counter, restaurant or public eating house, together with ar- ticles of wearing apparel, electric light and other. fixtures; all ‘of which articles of property are set out in de- Ct} tail in. the said sheriff's invehtory of same filed. in my office in above'en- sher- ment therein; and demanding... judg- -|'ment against. you for said’ $ 25 with b=) WwW. L. SMIT! By'this second summons herein you ' RIG! 4 initorest, costs and disbursements and that said attached® personal ‘property Be applied to the satisfaction of plain- tiff’s’ ‘said’ claim’ wtb the costs and f | disbursements ofthe action; and you are notified’ that unless you ‘so’ ap- pear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against “you accord- ingly. Given this. Ist’ day of August, A.D. 1919. _ 8 SWIM. F. HARRIS,* “I Justice of the Peace, Bux leigh County, North Dakota. qTH, ‘Attorney: for Plaintiff; Bismarck, North Dakota.’ Service of’ above second summons may be made by publication in the Bismarck Tribune. ‘WM. F. HARRIS, wos > Justice of the Peace. 8—5 12) 19. y _ BY, 0. B.. JOYEUL, Hear ‘yet. Hear ye! The..Court of Public’ Opinion is now in session! + Judge Public is on the bench. Mre.Common.-People. is the complain- ing. -witnegs. There's a young army. of. defendants h‘ding behind two regiments of law- yers and six brigades of. experts. . C. People takes the stand. |-He says as how he can’t make both ends mect any more; ‘that the food prices’ have reduced hig belt to the size o£ a bracelet, and he’skept so con- founded busy chasing ‘the dwindling @ollar'that he‘hasn’t time'to enjoy life or Hiberty, nor to purpue happiness. He wants somebody swatted, and swat- tea hard. Counsel for defense objects, insisting it wasn’t any of the defendants who tied’ the bundle of oats three feet in front of C. People’s face and wouldn’t Tet him get any nearer. ' aBusiness of introducing alibi, Profi- teer x Co., trying to fit the shoe on U.S. Labora Lob Lbnun. C. People objects, but counsel for de- fense tells him to shut up, and files & Motion of habeas ‘corpus, ‘a writ. of replevin, a plea for ‘injunction, a de- murrer, two counter complaints, and asks that the case be thrown out of court, ©. People says he will bust somebody. in the eye if it is, and it isn’t. * * * €ops search U. Labor and find ne sWag in his overalls’ pocket which makes the Judge look sternly at Profi- teer’&. Co. et al. U, 8. Labor exhonorated. * ABuainegs of taking, testimony.q The. following bits of evidence are proven. conclusively and» without: ‘a shadow’ of a doubt: Prices ure higher than they ought to be. ‘Prices are not as high ag they might Ue. ! Profits are. larger than they were, but® ot us large as they’ be. if prices go higher ‘Phe’ judge polls fle’ defendants to THERE'S UNCLE Jim's WARDLY: REMEMBER Me REMEMBER. t's BEEN So LONG SINCE WE LAST SAW BAGH. OTHER ~ | chas Suppose RELL | HELL PRogaedt Nov BUT Wont see: who's guilty. Nobody admits he is, but knows where the guilt lies. “The packer,” says the butcher. “The people who don’t eat 'meat,” says the stockman. “The people who buy the choice cuts of meat,” say these who can’t. “The baker,” says the miller. “The delivery system,” says baker, “The leather shortage,” suoemaker, Ete. ,ete., until ‘evérybody courtroom is tired of it. * the says. the in the “Well, who is getting it?" the judge C. People vant td open the income tax books to show, but they toss him out of the court and tell him they'll let him know how the trial came out when it’s over. Fed Trade Commission tries to turn te X-ray on the defendants’ pocket- books, the same being alleged to be stuffed with unpaid rent bills and newspaper clippings ‘only: ‘ But just when the jury was in. a mood to convict Meat Packer, Bread Robber, Rent Profiteer, Coal Baron, and Hi Clothes, Mitch Palmer, cpief builif, turns the spotlight the other y yelling “Stop Thief!” and Cement Trust around the court- room, Everybody runs rings around himself and finally they corner the toothpick trust, the pinhead monopoly, and the crooks who furnish holes for needle eyes. * * The other defendants bring in a ver- dict of acquital, but find the jury guilty and s the costs to the com- piaining witne Hear ye! Hear ye! The Court of Public Opinion has adjourned.” Hundred Tractors Lined Up for Big Aberdeen Exhibit Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 19.—More than 100 gas tractors lined up in readiness for the start this morning of the Northwest Tractor show which opens today and closes Thursday night. Hotels bere are packed to capacity with farmers and business- men from all sections of the north- west who are here to witness the demonstration, to prove the worth of tractors not alone in plowing but op- erating ‘binders, cultivators, road graders, feed mill, and furnishing power for lighting plants. According to those who know, the days when the farmer’s wife must be without those things which aid the housewife in the town and city in accomplishing her daily tasks are past. Demonstrations will be made * showing the manner in which light tractors may i> used to furnish pow- er on days when'the housewife on the farm may wish to do ‘her ironing, churning, cleaning and washing with the use of the latest electrical de- vices. The demonstration grounds are a mnile from the city and a tract of 1,700 acres has which to demonstrate the use of the tractors for cultivation. Beside the tractor demonstrations and exhibits, a complete sport pro- gram has been arranged which will include a regularly scheduled ‘base- ball game between Indianapolis and Minneapolis teams of the American association which will be played Au- gust 20. The game was transferred from Minneapolis. Other games ‘will include those of state interest between the local, ball team and teams from Huron ana Mitchell, All games will be played at the ‘Northern Normal school ath- latic field. RAILWAY MEN NOT BOLSHEVISTS, SAYS SENATOR | BOURNE Head ‘of Republican Publicity Does Not Believe Brother- hoods Anarchistic Washington, Aug. 19.—The repub- lican publicity association, throug) ity president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr; today gave. out the following statement from its Washington head- quarters: “The million or more men who are inclined in the railroad organizations have always \been considered as of a high fmendard of intdlligence. As one senator expresses it they have al- ways been ‘regarded as the vedy elite of organized labor, men of property, men cf standing, men. of character, men of education.’ They have con- tributed as much as any other class of our citizens to the success of the war against Germany. In order to prevent the death'of the American nation’ through German oppression they have given themselves, their sons, and ‘their money to insure the success of the cause. Question ‘tobe Considered “Having contributed ‘so substan- tially to:saving the country from for- cign aggression,“are those very indi- viduals now to conibine among them- selves to bring about a domestic’ up- heaval, ‘the consequences of which if unchecked would mean disaster more complete than anything Germany to their plants. Estimates place the number of cars to be turned out in 1919 at between 55,000 and 65,000 pas- sengér cars and between 11,000 and 12,000 ‘trucks, exclusive of trailers. The White Motor Co., recently in- creased its capital from 's16, 000,000 to $20,000,000 to take care of the plant and business extensions. Trucks are being produced at the rate of 35 to 40 a day at the present plant. “Prayer flags” are a unique labor- scying device employed by the people of Thibet, The flags are suspended on long lines, and while they’ are moving in the breeze they are supposed to be recording prayers for the benefit of those who put them up. —_—————————— 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. Apply. to Sales Manager. “Room 2, 60¥, Broadway, Fargo. P.O. Box 261. ‘Phone 2220. ———— “_ CHIROPRACTORS E.\E. HOARD, D.: C.,; Ph. C. Lieonsed Doctor of Chiropractig Gentleman Assistant. © | could have inflicted upon us? ‘It is unthinkable. Those men are intelli- gent enough to realize the extent: of such a catastrophe. They know’ it would mean the actual starvation and death ‘of thousands of innocent peo- ple, the shooting and wounding of un- told numbers of' others in the rioting that would certainly ensue, and the complete paralysis of every produc: tive energy in the country witn all its atténdent evils. A moment’s thought wilj ‘convince them‘ the American ‘na- tion’ Would come to an end if the threats-of their so-called leaders now in Washington were-to be carried to their Idgical conclusion. Are we to believe that those ‘men, forming: the very highest type of American labor, are unionists first and ‘Americans af- terwards? ; “The ehief spokesman for’ ‘the: rail- way brotherhoods defiantly declares that ‘The railroads will be tied up so tight they will never run again’ if congress fails to comply with his de- mands. How much of that bold state- ment has the sentiment of the rail- way employees ‘behind it, “and how much is impudent assumption? Na- turally the men would like to have higher pay, and a directing voice and profit-sharing interest in the roads. Who would not? But they know‘ that there is a way provided in our form of government for peaceable gaining those ‘ends. ‘AH they have to do is to elect men to the national congress who will vote for legislation of that character. Meantime they are aware of the fact that their increases in wages already granted have more than kept pace with the mounting cost of living, and that their condi- tion ig actually better than it ever has been before. Resort to Riots? “Those men are not going volun- tarily to substitute riot, hunger, and bloodshed in order to enforce their desires, They know that such a rash course would descend upon their heads just as quickly as upon the heads of the rest of the public. The country has been treated before to threats of individuals claiming com- plete control over thousands of their fellows, but when the test came they were found to stand practically alone. A recent case in point was the threatened telegraphers’ strike, which failed completely to tie up the coun- try’s wire communications or even to hinder them seriously. There can be no doubt that a similar result will follow a determined stand by con- gress against the insolent demands of the brotherhood leaders. At any rate we may as well be killed for a sheep as a lamb. The American na- tion will come to an end when five percent of the population can dom- inate the other ninety-five percent, or failing in its bluff, can succeed in wrecking our transportation system.” ANOTHER AUTO FACTORY WILL BOOST SIXTH CITY Cleveland, O.; Aug. 19.—With the addition of another automobile fac- tory here, indications are that Cleve- land will go into second place in the country’s production. Six other plants have made preparations for extension He Didn't, Show aed ; YA. Mn, Wun # “WELL, HE'S A WATCH. QoG AN You WANT Jo Look OUT \F Nou DONT WANNA sa Ger Bit! GET AWAY FRO” ~ HIM — RES LIARLE T! SNAD AT: You- Aw, HE AIN'T WHY, T LISTENED AS HARD AS T COULD, AN TNEVER HEARD BY BLOSSER “HIM Tick? ' Phone 327 {19 Fourth St. “Bismarek, N. B. —— E, T.. BURKE Fribune Block Bismarck, N. Phone 752. ——— —_—, BIGGEST BARGAIN If you want real Real Es- tate service try us. We have been in business here for fif- teen years and while, in that time, we have made probably two thousand sales and we havea constantly growing list of customers, yet we have never foreclosed a contract or a mortgage and we never will so long as the man is do- ing the best he can and will play fair. We want your busi- ness and will appreciate it. You will be certain of cour- teous and efficient treatment at our hands and also you will ‘be dealing with people who know values. We also write Fire and Tornado In- surance. —— F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. Phones——— F.E, Hedden, 0. _H. F. O'Hare, 78M F. E. Young, 788 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, Be finished and Packed. ————ee—eee Bismarck Clearing House Association C. B. LITTLE, Presideat E. V. LAHR, Vice Pres. Jj. A. GRAHAM, Secy.-Mgr. MEMBERS First National Bank City National Bank Capital Security Bank First Guaranty Bask