The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1919, Page 7

Classified Advertising Rates. egypt OF THE DUF 1 Kiont $64: Seems LIKE A, FEW WINGS WE HAD Done! Bur | MAHA: CAN, ape fferms Btrictly Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted. iret insertion, 85 cents; additional insertions without change.of copy, 15 sents. Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the pate of two cents a word for each additional werd, Copy for Classified Advertisements; 'to insure proper insertion, must‘te ip emanate Uhie office hefore 10 a. m. of dsy of publication, 20s BLP -WANTED—MALR, WANTED—Licensed Barber, Salary $100 ‘guaranteed, or ‘65 per cent. Write Adolf Zeller, Hazen, N. D. 8-19-3t WANTED—Young man by month, steacy job. “F, Jaszkowlak, 421. 12th 'St. ‘HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Experienced soda fountain girl and chocolate dippers, cere S: -18-1w St. WANTED—Strong girl or woman. for small hotel. good wages. Ox y fedora, Nix $-19-1wk WANTED—Woman to do chambermaid WOK by hour Dunraven. §-19-4wie TAN'TED—Chambermatd. Apply at Grand Pacific. 8-19-tt WANTED — Good housekeeper, _ Apply Geo. _Gussner, $-14-1Wk WANTED—Girl. or middie aged woman for general housework. est wages paid. Call 621L, 8-12-8t FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—¢ room house, west end of town. Will sell cheap, F. W. Murphy, 204 Main St. 8-20-1wk HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 7 rooms, almost new. Hot water heat. $2,206 cash, balance easy terms. Phone 745 or P.O. box: 211, 8-16-tf FOR SALE—Six room house, lot 75x150, nice trees. Inquire Harris & Co. 8-15-1wk BUY A HOME-—Sacrifice sdle. Informa- tion given in personal interview only. G._J. Keenan. 8-15-lwk FOR RENT—Four room cottage, partly modern, © Inquire 323 13th St., or phone 572X. 8-19-3t FOR SALE—Nice 6 room modern bunga- low, close in. Geo. M. Register. 8-18-1wk FOR RENT—Three large room house. $10.00 per month, good place; also barn for eight horses, $3.00 per month. In- quire 18 West Main St. 8-19-1wk WANTED—Ginl for housework; family of three adults. Highest wages. ply <_117.Main-St., or phone 751. 8-11-tf WANTED—Girl for general_housework. 815 2nd St. Mrs, EG Flahe Sa WANTED—Ginl_for general housework, Call at 515 Mandan Ave. rs. S. W. ._ Corwin, -2-tt WANTED—Ginl for general house work. ‘Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 16 Ave, A. West, . Phone 169-R. E: SALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED— Man with car to travel and collect, who can furnish ; bond, in North Dakota, fur ‘eastern concern; steady work to’right party, German speaking man preferred. Salary and expenses. -Address. W.'S. Scott, Bismarck, N.D. 8-19-1Wk ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Good clan furnished room, also garage. 411 8th-St. Phone. 568 ROOMS TO RENT in modern house. 3 nd_street. - Phone -832X. VANTED—Boarders and roomers at 708 Wyiain St: Phone 27812. $-18-Twk FOR RENT—Good clean furnished rooms, also_garage. 8-18-21 FOR RENT—Furnished room, 621 6th St., or phone. 619R. 8-16-1wk FOR RENT—Three modern rooms; doubie and single rooms. $6.00 and_'$7.00 a month, 713 3rd St. 8-15-lwk FOR RENT—Room in modern house. 218 So. 1lth‘or Phone 463K, 8-14-lwk FOR RENT—Desirable modern offices, outside rooms. Western Sales Co. 8-14-1wk HR RENT—Room at 522 2nd St. op 8-12-lwk WANTHD—Large suite of offices, includ- wine vault, ‘AGiress Box 355, piererct Leen eae) AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Bulck Four touring | car. jox 601, Bismarck, 5 Write Be WaP tr FOR SALE—5 passenger, 8 cylinder Hol- lier in good condition. G, Boe frre FOR SALE—Motoreycle, $25. Four cylin- der Reo, $50. One cylinder_Cadillac, $25.00, Corwin Motor Ca., Bismarck, N._D. 8-15-lwk FOR SALE—Ford touring car, 1917 model in good condition. See Raaen at French & Welch Hardware Store. 8-14-1wk FOR SALE—1917 Dodge touring car, oversize tires, new battery. Very rea- sonable if taken at once, Phone, 6038 1919 Oldsmobile, for a quick FOR, to bo sold at once for $1825, Extra mew tires included. Write No. 659 ‘Tribune. 6-2-tf LOST AND FOUND LOST—Between Crystal Springs and , Eastman Kodak No, 1 A, in ieather’ case. Liberal reward if’ re- turned ‘to Grace A, Peterson, Kandi- yoni, Minn. . 8-14-lwk WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Modern five or room house. Jack M. Kausen, care, of State Engineer, Blamarck, AGENTS oo the most important discoveries ea Millions are suffering with Rheumatism. An Herb that actually @rives the’most stubborn case of Rheu- matism entirely out of the system.” Many people have written us and say they are astounded at the results. The effect_on the kidneys is: simply marvelous. You bathe your feet in it for 15 minutes a day for 10 days. Agents are coining: money. Price 72¢ ound, postpaid, Rheumatism Herb Co., Santa Monica, Salter e FRECKLES AND HIS eB WITT ~~ WHAT YA RUNAIN' For, FRECKLES? YoU GOT RUBBERS ON FOR SALE—Fine 8 room modern _real- dence on 5th street. Oak finish down- stairs, close in, on very . reasonable terms. George M. Register. 8-18-1wk SEE EREIERIIREREennaneemmnenimeanaeenet ee neee’ CANADA Manitoba Farm Bargains t 320 acres close to Pilot Mound, 234 cultivated, fair buildings, good water, $27 per-acre, -Stock and equipment at valuation. 320 acres close to good town, 200 culti- vated, 140 in'crop, good buildings, excel- lent.crop which’ can’t be beat at $12,000. 8 horses, "26 head of cattle, full line of machinery at’a valuation, “ 160 acres near ;Ninga, Man. 50 acres cultivated .and: in’ crop,” fair buildings, good water. ‘This: is an excellent buy at $20 per, acre. 320 acres within 40 miles of Winnipeg. good mixed’ farming proposition. New Yroomed house, stable for 25 head, gran= ary, drilled well, all fenced, school. on farm, station 31% miles, lots of hay and open ‘range. Why hesitate when you can buy this at $12.50 per acre, half cash and t| balance easy. These are only a few of the many farm bargains we have to offer. Write for our list, it is free for asking. SCOTT, HILL & CO. 22 °C. P. R. Office Bldg., Corner Portage and Main Streets WINNIPEG, MAN., CANADA HAY OR LAND—Sec. N. E. 4%, 140, 72 and E. 34, 141, 72, Kidder County, Have mower and press. See me Friday or Saturday here. Write O. B. Harris, Robinson, N. D. 8-19-3wk FOR SALE—Timber land in Koochiching county, Minnesota. Nearly 200 acres finely wooded land. Timber worth $3,000. In heart of paper and timber country, What will you offer? Address xyz_ Bismarck Tribune. 8-2-tf WORK WANTED WANTED—Steady work of any kina, drive team or truck, State wages in first letter and how long hours. 31_Tribune. 8-20-1wk WANTED WORK—Ginl wants work by the hour, Phone 22 after 6 p,m. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Excellent milch cow and heifer. Inquire at 822 E. MaineSt., or phone 536x, 8-19-lwk WANTED TO TRADE—Bismarck income property for automobile, Write 30 care ‘Tribune. 8-18-tf FOR SALE—One of the billiard halls in Bismarck; good paying and well lo- cated. Can buy very reasonable. Write 26, Tribune. 8-13-2wks FOR SALE—Good milch cow, Inquire 500 15th St., or phone 570L. 8-20-4t HOTEL FOR SALE—On account of poor health we offer to sel our hotel at a reasonable price. The hotel is located on the best business place in town with a 75 foot east front on main Street. Call on H, Rende, Linton, N, D. 8-20-1 wk. FOR SALE—Building used by Red Cross Canteen in Northern Pacific Depot. Exceptionally well made with excellent roof. Phone 445K. ait 8-12-tf FOR SALE—Wholesale and retail 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 “FREE WISCONSIN BULLETINS, soil, climate, crops. Immigration Bureau, ‘Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, _Capitol 71, Madison, Wis.” -60t FO! RENT—Basement 46x65 ft.; outside entrance; suitable for storage; Turkish bath or barber shop; low rental. Bis- DID You Ger AW! Alusrmeny ON Tee pie? kk _ Realt ck | Bank Bag? Company, Blea Three wheel ivory reed cart reclining back, suitable for infant, also FOR SALE— one black leather rocker. enone: on FOR RENT—North of Bismarck, four- teen room hotel, furnished, Hot air heat. For particulars write L, Wang, 2601 Montana Ave., Billings, Mont. = 8-19-9¢ FOR RENT—A few offices, second floor, conveniently located; steam heat, elec- tric light, elevator and janitor ser- vice. Bismarck Realty Company, Bis- marck Bank Bldg. 7-21-tt WANTED—Clean white rags. Apply _ Tribune. 7-5-1 FOR RENT—Hall 40x65 ft.; second floor; well lighted and ventilated; thoroughly modern;-low. rental. _Bisinarck Realty Company, Bismarck Bank Bldg. 7-21-tf FOR SALE—Butcher's tools, sausage and shop equipment, complete, cheap. J. M. Wirth, Braddock, N.-D. -14-Iwk ‘POSITIONS WANTED WANTED “AT ONCE—Position as: book- keeper and stenographer. Address 10 West. Thayer. 8-18-1wk {MARKETS [ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. ‘Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 20.—Flour unchanged; shipments 86827 barrels; barley $1.15 to. 1.38; rye No. 2, $1.50 8-4. Bran, $41. 8ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK, ‘St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 20.—Hogs, re- ceipts 8,000; 258 to 50c lower. Range, $17.00 to 19.50. Bulk $18.00 to 18 25. ‘Cattle, 5,000, weak. Fat steers $8 to 17. Cows and heifers $7.00 to 13.00. Calves steady $6.00 to 8.50. Stockers and feeders steady, lower $6 to 13. Sheep 1,800 steady, Lambs $11 to 16. Wethers $550 to 10.50. Ewes $2:50 to 8 50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Hogs, 11,000, higher; top 21. Heavyweights $18.35 to 20.85. Medium weight $18.65 to 21.00. Light weight $18.62 to $21. Light light $18.00 to 20.25. Heavy packing sows smooth $17.50 to 18.25 Rough $16.50 to 17.50. \ Pigs $15.00 to 18.25. Cattle $95.00 steady. ‘Beef steers medium and _ heavyt weigh $16.3$ to 18.50. Medium and good $17.50 to 16.00. Common 10.00 to 12.50. Lightweight good and choice $14.00 Bt to 18.00. Butcher cattle heifer $7.25 to 15.00. Cows $7.25 to 13.75. Canners cutters $6 to $7.25. Veal calves light and handyweight $19.50 to 20.50. Feeder steers $8 to 12.50. Stocker steers $7.50 to 11.00. Sheep 22,000 lambs lower, sheep steady. Lambs 84 pounds 18.25. Culls and common $10.50 to 14.75, Yearling wethers $10.75 to 13.50. wes medium good and choice $3 to 10. Culls and comomns $3 to $7.50. down $15.25 to FRIENDS _ AN, TAG SPRINKLES ON ME= TM GONNA DLAY IN TH’ HOUSE WELL, YoU NUST TAKE NOUR. RUBBERS OFF =: THEN'L INURE: Your, ENES. r “TERRIBLE LAUNDRY Bila FoR The. LOT. OF THINGS ARE SOLED AGAIN Yes, | GoT AA Alustmenr Bur His Dad Didn’t Explain Thorough Enough! BISMARCK ‘DAILY: TRIBUNE The, Blue ~ 1 Taine RUSSIA AN HER WOMEN: Unless all our comic. opera stars are sound asleep the American stage will’ offer some uproarious entertain- ment. this coming season by way of exploiting matrimony in hussia. The harem ‘has been overworked; like- wise our;owr divygrce laws, The Rus- sians present some new material’on a very ancient ‘but everlastingly pop- ular theme. Imagine what Raymond Hitchoock. or DeWolf Hopper could do with a system that: makes. matri- mony and divorce only a matter of official; registration, and permits only a six months’ vacation between wed- locks.: Turn on the lights, and let us weep with laughter. When the famous. decree of the so- viet of Vladimir, requiring the regis- tration #f all marriageable men and women between 19 and 50, and set- ting. forth the right.of every register- ed man and woman to pick a mate from ‘the official entries, was first re- ported. in this country at attracted little attention. But when Roger 8. Simmons, former. representative in Russia of the United States depart- ment of commerce, submitted to a United States senate committee a copy of that decree, and also a copy of the still more notorious decree of the anarchists of ‘Saratov, Americans began to open their eyes very wide. Their first sensation was one of sud- den :shock, followed by incredulity. Their last sensation has been one of merriment. When a thing becomes so ridiculous as to defy serious con- sideration, thé Yankee naturally laughs at it. There is still some mystery about the, decree of Saratov, giving male citizens, “the right to use one woman not oftener than three times a week for three hours.” That it was actual- ly issued there is no doubt. Friends of: the bolsheviki have explained it away..as a joke or a trick put up by their enemies. If there is anything the American bolsheviki are particu- larly ashamed of, it is the stories that have come out of Russia about the nationalization of women, They usu- ally. deny these wtories. boldly, tho Alfred, ‘Noyes, the poet, heard the doctrine of universal prostitution openly defended at a bolshevist meet- ing in Carnegie hall in New York. (Decrees Were Authentic And there can be no question about the authenticity of the Vladimir de- cree, or of ‘similar decrees promul- gated in different parts of Russia. On the contrary, at least one bolshevik witness, Louise Bryane, admitted the authenticity of the Vladimir decree before the United States senate com- mittee on bolshevism; tho it was stated by the same witness that the bolsheviki were somehow not respon- sible for it. How the bolsheviki were not responsible when it was their own decree she Jid not say. Tom Should Solve the H.:C. of L. OLIVIA, You'Lt. HAVE. TO, BE MoRe CAREFUL ABouT “Your LAUNDRY = Tom 18, A VERY SORE OVER ThE AMOWT OF MAKE “A COMPLAINT ABOUT IT— He WENT Dowd To Question of Twin Beds One for Gov- ernment to Decide Under Lenine’s Beneficent Rule. BY H. M. NIMMO (In Black and White) Abolition of celibacy has been } adopted simply as a means to- | ward equalily. Every woman on attaining her eighteenth year, ; and every man on his twentieth | year, is bound to inscribe. his or her name in a special register kept at the commissariat of unions, and must then contract a marriage within the period of six months. Should they fail to do so, they are . served with | three. warning notices: at successive intervals of two months, befor any step is taken in the way of coercive measures, Every bach- elor and every spinster is bouac to furnish a written explanation of their irregular condition, and the only reasons admitted as valid are serious ill-health or or- ganic defects, That hjs or her money—or rather, for hi wife or her husband. nine months in which to find a mat you. safety first encourages self-selectio! on you. straits as that your case is not hop shevist statesman tells it: . When two lovers wish to marry they present themselves to the people’s commissary, who wit- nesses their marriage. The same course is followed as regards sep- arating, only that the ‘commis- sary, after freeing the unhappy pair, inscribes the jman afreslt on the celibate list and the wom- an on the register of marriage- able persons, notifying each of the obligation to find another partner within six months. The Scheme in Practice Eut practice makes perfect. Yo may not be able to make it go wit or the fourth, or the fifth, but th odds are all in your favor, and som: one. thing to be desired. ‘Late reports from Vladimir Ro THEY WON'T Pop — THEY'RE ABW RUBBERS. BEING NEW RUBBERS IS” ALL THE MORE REASON WHY THEN WILL HURT PLEASE, PoP AT THEM! BY ALLMAN The only other available explana- tion of such decree comes through an interview in The Journal Epocha, of Wrote an open reply. Dukelsky com- Milan, with a bolshevik statesman; | 1),; epi ie H A rs Bae plained that specia and experts and that explanation is rather an who were willing to work with the elucidation than a denial. He says: : asthe interpretation of the law gives every Man or woman a run for You: have in all ~—and if you don’t find one in that time the government will find one for The time-honored principle of If you don’t make your own choice the government will go up in the at- tic, look over its stock of matrimon- ial “seconds,” and wish one of them But even in such desperate less; for there is a way out. The bol- Thus life in Russia may become just one darned wife after another. the first, or the second, or the third, time you are likely to get the right And under the law you are en- titled to a good long rest in between. Like many other features of bolshev- ism the new matrimony leaves some- indi- cate why the original idea of nation- 1 WONT Look alizing women has ‘been modified. Paul Serviack, a Russian triend of the deposed premier, Kerensky, has re- cently arrived in America, and nar- rates how it happened, Lest Servi- ack’s testimony be discounted as that of .an_anti-bolsnevik, ‘it should be stated that the story he tells appear: ed in The Krespava Gazetta. The story is this: A few days after the promulgation of the Vladimir decree two strangers appeared in the town, and grabbed two daughters of one of the proletar- iat, The strangers said they were en- titled to have the girls, because the girls had tailed to register; and the judges who sat on the case said the strangers were right. ‘The girls, says the Gazetta, have not been heard of since, ‘The same paper says that instances! were common in the early days of the decree, many of the victims be- ing girls who could not prove that | they were under 18. Murders and suicides were the result. In the taown of Kovroy, a bitter fued | was waged between the relatives of} an abducted girl and her persecutors. Between December 1 and February 1 only two women registered in Koy- rov, neither of whom had been mar- ried and both of whom were over 40 years of age. We move to amend the decree of Vladimir by striking out all after the enacting clause. Baquality is great stuff is you can get it. But the bolsheviki are begin: ning wrong end to. Men are ‘born equal insofar as they are equipped with two arms, two legs and other anatomical furnishings, and are en- dowed with the appetites of hunger, thirst and love of sex, In all else they are unequal, and always will be as long as they «re men—unequal in brains, manners, tastes, desires, am- bitions, virtues, morals, cleanliness and cussedness. Monkeys more nearly approximate equality because of their limitations, and the beasts of the field, whose simple brutishness bolshevism, strives to emulate, The equality the bolsheviki seek they can never attain until they can do the creative work of Almighty God, Whom they deposed with the czar, and do it more.to their liking. They must breed a race of mortals alike in all things, which God bas never done, before they can make all men think, act, and live alike. And the present race of Russians has not been bred on that plan. Take, for instance, the case of. Pro- fessor Dukelsky, an instructor in the Veronezh Agricultural Institute and head of the administration of the leather industry. When Lenin made a public appeal last March for the aid of technical experts and specialists in reviving Ru n industry, Profes- sor Dukelsky wrote him an open let- ter, which Lenin pormitted to be pub- lished, and to which Lenin himself government were being harassed by ill-founded .suspicious, slanders, and invasions of their homes, being sub- jected to. threa of death, confis vate affai Soviet officials had tried to eject them from his dwelling in, the Agricultural Instituto, he said, “and had insisted that under. no cir- cumstances was he tobe. allowed tie use of more than one ‘bed for himself and his wife.” Lenin’s reply is the perfect révela- tion of all bolshevi in all its asin- inity. It says in par So far as the wish for a sepa- rate bed for each hushand and wife, entertained by ‘intelligent persons, is concerned, it is fully justified; but a higher osalary than that of the middle category is required to make this possible. Doesn’t the writer of the letter know, that when earning a me- is| dium wage, no Russian citizen may insist .upon a bed all for te} himself? JOURNALISTS ORGANIZE TO GET LIVING WAGES. ‘St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 20.—An organ- ization of newspaper reporters, editors and artists, with the object of improv- ing the standards of the newspaper pro- fession and to secure for active edi- torial employes increased salaries to meet the advances in the cost of liy- ing, has been formed here under the name of the “St, Louis Association Journalists.”. Employes of the five Fnglish language newspapers published here and representatives of press asso- clations ‘are ligible ot membership in the association. The organization has taken a defi- nite stand against affiliation with trades unions. In seeking wage adjust- ments, the sociation voted to require employes of each newspaper to bar- gain with their respective employers. A majority of the editorial workers employed here have joined the ass ciation and plans are being made to affiliate with other similar organiza- tL tions throughout the country with the n| View of forming a national association of newspaper men, yn. e- | COST OF TRAINING FOR e UNIVERSAL SERVICE. Washington; D, C., Aug. '20.—The cost of training youths of 19 years under universal military service and a standing army of 576,000 would be $900,000,000 annually, according to General P. C. March, chief of staff. his estimate was made by General ww tion, and meddling in their most. pri-} March before the senate military sub committee considering army legisla- tion. General March said that $798,660, (00 would be required for the upkeep 500 would be needed for the three months’ intensive training for 19-year-old youths. He stated that if the proposed plan had beon in effect when the United States entered the war, the country would have saved “billions of dollars.” Dance at Armory this Wed- nesday night. O’Connor’s Or- chestra. 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. \ —_—__———s CHIROPRACTORS E. E. HOARD, D. C., Ph. C. Lieensed Doctor of Chiropractiq Gentleman Assistant. Phone 327 U9 Feurth St. Bismarek, N. DB. eee E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752. oo 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’ salés and we have a constantly growing list of customers, yet we have never foreclosed a contract ar 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. ey F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. Phones———. F.E. Hedden, 0. HF. O’Hare, 78M F. E, Young, 78R R. S. ENGE, D. C. PH. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free. ‘ Suite 9-11, Lucas Block Phone 260 Bismarck, N. D. ‘ 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. 5 7 r BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. , 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repaired Be: fintehed and Packed. Bismarck Clearing House Association C. B. LITTLE, President Vv. LAHR, Vice Pres. J. A. GRAHAM, Secy.-Mgr. MEMBERS’ First National Bank City National Bank Capital Security Bank First Guaranty Bank rrr eves