The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1919, Page 7

TURSDAY; SEPT; 16, 1919. Meet Your Employer in Our Classifi : Classified Advertising Rates. : Serms Btrietly Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted. First insertion, 85 cents; additional eats. Advertisements containing more than 26 words will be charged at the gate of two cents a word for each additional word, . Copy for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper inserties, mast be in this. office before 10 a. m. of day of publication, insertions without change of copy, 18 ‘HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Porter. Will pay guarantee at Sunet_Barber Shop. g-11-1wk WANTED—Attomobile mechanics; must he experienced. Lahr Motor | Sales Company... 9-18-3t WANTEED—Men at_ good wages; steady work. Hebron Brick and ‘Tile Co.. Hebron, _N. Dak. 12 WANTED—Cook for. small hotel; man referred, Good wages, Box 93 Medora, 'N._D. 9=13-1wk WANTED—Young men for ushers. Even’ | "ing work only. Must be courteous, © quiet, prompt and attend strictly to jgbuginess.. Apply Bismarck Theatre, we =13-1w end women to learn ANTED—Men Barber. ‘Trade. Wages 3 er week up. .Poaiticus guaranteeed. Few weeks completes by our. methods, Little ex- pense. Write for Catalog. Moler Barber College, -_107-K Nicollet Ave., Minne- apolis, Minn. Est. 1893, 8-29-1mo WANTED—A, yard man, <steady J Apply Grand Pacific Hotel. 9-5-tf Al FACHINE_SHOP—Los Angeles Y. M. C, A. Auto School. 9-2-1mo “HELP. WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Girl for general housework, _ Bood pay: ‘ Mrs. G. H. Russ, Jr., 305 3rd St. 9-15-1wk WANTED—Housekeeper, good wag Growlers’ Club. Phone_166. WANTED—Girl for general housework. 16-Ave. A, West. Phone 169K. WANTED—Ginl to do layndry work at H.Wah Laundry. | $14.00 per week. s 9-13-3t WANTED—Cook and table waiter at Banner House, 104 Main St. Phone 231, “g-11-1wk WANTED—Strong girl or _midd woman for general hoysework. Dohn’’s Meat Market. FOR SALE OR RENT-< ‘\ HOUSES AND’FEATS 5 FOR SALE—6 room modern house for $3200, on veryreasonable terms. Geo. M. Register. 9-15-lwk FOR SALE—6 room nearly modern house for‘ $2600. Geo, M. Register. 9-15-lwk FOR SALE—New modern 5 room bunga- low, .corner lot, convenient to Capitol and schools, Will be«sold at reason- able price, on good terms. Furnished or unfurnished. . Don’t overlook. this chance of getting a comfortable home before winter starts in, Write No. 4 Tribune. 9-15-lwk HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 7 rooms, almost new. Hot water heat. $2,200 cash, balance easy terms. Phone 745 or P.O. box 211. 8-16-tf SALESMAN TF YOU ARE A GOOD OIL AND PAINT SALESMAN, we will pay well. Only the best of talent need apply. Parker Refining Company, Cleveland, Ohio. : 9-15-2t WANTED—State represéntative, must be able to organize sales force and carry small stock. Excellent opportunity for responsible party. Address J. L. Selden, 268% Clisan St., Portland, Oregon. -15-3t aged Apply 9-9-tf .Jand 6 miles from Clearwater, Man., i? d- __ WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Furnished modern house for 3 months or until Spring. _ Address 47 care ‘Tribune. 9-15 -8t WANTED—One or two good rooms for light housekeeping for lady-alone. Call at Northwest Hotel. Room 234, 333 9-13-3t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES a ee a | WANTED—A doctor to locate in a good live. town, good farming community, ford, schools and churches. Electric lights; expenses low. -For particulars write A, Stevenson, Sec'y Commercial Club, Arthur, N, D. 8-23-10, LANDS BUY GOOD LOAM LANDS—With clay sub-soil between St. Paul and Minne- apolis and Duluth and Superior. Easily cleared, or well timbered. Near rail- roads’ and on’ good roads. Reasonable prices. Hasy terms, Farmers Land: & Cattle Company, Globe Building, St. Paul, Minn, 9-12-19 CANADA Manitoba Improved Farms 640 acres, 2 miles from good town, 200 cultivated, fair buildings, rey water, Think of- being able. to ‘buy this at $15. per acre, It is worth twice that, must be sold to close an estate. 1280 acres, 4 miles from Sarles, N. D., cultivated, 700 in crop, first class, bu! ings at $32. per acre, you get farm and crop. 320 acres near Manitou, 250 cultivated, best of buildings, good water and soll. Will include 1-3 of crop at. $12,600. Why pay $100 to $200 per acre for farms when you can get just as good land with improvements as we are offering. Write for our Farm List. SCOTT, HILL &-CO, Farm Specialties, 22.C. P. R. Office Bldg., Corner Portage and Main Streets WINNIPEG, MAN, ‘OR SA iber 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 -.___MISCELLANEOUS €EPAIR WORK of all kinds; chimne sweeping, furnace and cisterns cleaned; screen removed, storm sash replaced. Phone 621L, H. R. Bidelman. |” 9-15-1wk OR RENT—Barber shop, Box 96, "Stanton, FOR SALE very good deal, WANTED TOR uw marck suitable for restau in good location. Address ’ Box , 107 $35.00. r home, FOR QUICK SALD—Estey orga Good as new. Fine for church Phone 498X. P. O. Box 226, FOR SALE—My two Shetland ponies with double and single harness, buggy, wagon and Portland cutter, complete. Archibald McGray, 613 Third Bi _marek, N, FOR —SALE—Good paying commercial trade hotel, movie theatre and auto LOST AND FOUND LOST—If the person who has the “Mars- wells” coaster wagon which was taken from 921 Fifth street several days ago, + will return same, in good condition, to that address no questions will be asker ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM-£OR RENT—4i5 Fourth 8 Bk livery in good live North Dakota town. Owner in bad health, must change imate, Write E. A. anderson, ae FOR SALE—Smali_restaurant in, Bis- marck doing good usiness. Price reasonable. Address” 45 ‘Tribune. FOR RENT—Basement 46x66 ft.; outside entrance; suitable for storage; Turkish , pate io partes, shop; low rental Fig. ~ Bank. Bldg. wean att FOR RENT—A room, all strictly modern, one block east from Wach- ter school. 218 So, 11th St. Phone 463-K. 9-18-1wk. ———— = * WANTED Good clean rags (for wip- ers) no small scraps taken. White or colored. Will pay 6 cents Ib: Bring to the— Tribune Office FRECKLES =e MUAT DRS THE SPELL, WH? sos FU-R! CI PIANO FOR SALE—A high grade Adam Schaaf’ Piano cheap if taken at once. Can be seen at B. F. Burbage, 308 4th Bt ss LeU _._9-12-1wk FOR SALE—Flax reaper cheap. Ap- ply L. H. Carufel. 8-23-tf OR SALE—Rebuilt ‘typewriters, all makes. Prices from $20.00 up. Office Speciaities:Company, 611 3rd Ave. No., _Fargo N.D, rae 8-28-1mo, HOTEL FOR SALE—On account of poor health, we offer to sell our hotel at a reasonable price. The hotel is located on the best business place.in town with a 75.ft. East front on/Main street. Call on-H. Rende, Linton, N. D, ..8-2§-3wks FOR SALE OR RENT—A grocery store with lving rooms upstairs; 2 lots, For Farticulars write P, W. Zander, Sweet ,_ Briar, N. D. 8: “FREE WISCONSIN BULLETINS, climate,. crops. Immigration Bureat ‘Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Capitol 71, Ma Ww 7-23-60¢ FOR RENT—A 1 4 = = HN Oya ; OUGHTA -21-1mo | _ dllyes GEE, TWaT-< FR! “Tom, | DoN'Y BELIEVE THIS DRESS Los QUITE RIGHT FOR AN AFFAIR LIKE WE'RE, GOING To: TONIGHT, DOYOUP Gur Ta PLL PUT.ON A DIFPERENT, OWE wn Nee OW-Tom Loo HERE A MuWuTE AND “TeLt ME How This DRESS LOOKS — CERTIFICATE REEXTENDING CHARTER Treasury Department, Office of Comp- troller of the Currency, Washington, D. C., September 2, 1919. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to -the undersigned, it has been made to appear that. “The First National Bank _of Bismarck” located in the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota has complied with all the pro- visions of the Act of Congress “to en- able National Banking Associations to; extend their corporte. existence, and/ for other purposes,” approved July 12, 1882, as amended by the Act, approved | April 12, 1902; } Now, therefore, I, Willis J. Fowler, | Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that “The First Na- tioual Bank of Bismarck” located in! the city of Bismarck in the County of; Butleigh.and' State of North Dakota ig authorized to have succession for the period specified in its amended atticles| of association; namely, until close of; busiriess on September 2, 1939, IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit- ness. my hand and Seal of office this second day of September, 1919. Willis J. Fowler, Acting Comptroller of the Currency, Ckarter No, 2434, Extension No. 1317, 9-6 to 10-11. TEACHERS WANTED South Dakota needs more than 1000 rural school. teachers at once. Salary ranges from $100 to $125 per month, and up. ) Do not apply unless you can cer- tify under the South Dakota cer- tification laws. Normal school graduates or holders of good second grade certificates are invited to write direct to S. K. Clark; Assistant Superintendent of Public In- struction, Pierre. South Dakota. — Send certificate and credentials with appliaction. d Fred L. Shaw, Superintendent. 9-11 to 9-16. The largest yield of hone from a single whale was taken in 1883, and amounted to 3110 pounds. : Important Rivers. Just as Egypt has becn made by the Nile, so Mesopotamia has been made by the Tigris and the Euphrates. The view put forward with sorié au- thority that the rivers shold be ‘kept exelusively for irrigation ‘and not be depended upon for transport is ‘chal- lenged on many grounds, one of which | is that irrigation and navigation can be effectively combined, and indeed made inutually advantageous for thany, years to come. R. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chiropractor: Consultation Free Suite 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 _BISMARCK, N. D. burs RNOWED FA WNOW WHAT FUR IS? GUESS Nov COME IN” HERE AND Heip ) Me DECIDE. i) SOMETHING- MAXWELL MAN HAS! INTERESTING . TALE OF TRUCK CARAVAN Outfit, That Was in Bismarck Gets Warm Reception in Fargo, He Says L, Liguori, representative of the treasury department, of the Maxwell Motor Sales corporation of Detroit, stopped off between trains yesterday tors for Maxwell and ducts in. the Bismarck territory. | On his.way west he encountered the truck development tour at Fargo and reports that the idea is meeting with remarkable | succes He stated t “the tour is doing a great deal toward waking up the farnier to the fact that) motor trucks have become indispensa- | ble components of his operating equip- ment, “Ihe meeting held by the truck} “| Dontr THink His Looks VERY GOOD EITHER- Bo You? L PUT ON MY LAGE ougss. hE TRIMMED DRESS MY WarDRope IS JUST AS MUCH OF A TRIAL AS Yours — jeffieient performance — of WHY, The one You HAD ON FIRST WAS ALL RIGHT - ELP Me DECIDE WHICH NECKTIE | SHOULD aevelopment tour in Fargo was attend- ed by a yast audience composed chiefly of farmers, truck dealers, and severaly prominent bankers of that city and all remained conquered by Mr. Kroh's Message of Facts concerning the Ameri- can truck industry and its relation to dealer, consumer, and banker, When Mr, Kroh got through speaking one af the bankers who 1 personally know to be & man of no small calibre, rose and made it known that his bank was out to finance any . legitimate motor truck deals, whether wholesale or retail. Speaking of the Maxwell truck in| the tour Mr, Liguori said that its; participation was merely for the pur- ose of contributing to of a joint educational demonstration of the trucks of standard make on the farm as well as for city use. The object of the tour was not to advertise the merits of the Maxwell or any other particular truck. ———__—___——— An Omaha girl is a coal “salesmay Confucious was born in Shantung :n the year 551 B. C. SQUIRREL FOOD By Ahern WELL, Wis 1S “WAVE OTTO AUTO HiT A ROCK WHA-ooPt = AND BOUNCE OUT OF A CHANCE To Siow Nov HIS CAR, THEN TT WILL ONLY BE A MATTER OF MINUTES BEFORE THE BUS WILL STOP” GERSON, EISENBERG Vow MY SPECIAL SEAT CH A CASE Wo AS A SACK-IN-TH- BOX, ONLY RKS ONT’ SAME ACCENT WHERE TON JUMPS OUT, IN f- Guess HIS IS Your PLAN EH GERSON eH -HEM: Ken He SPRINGING A PRETTY GOOD COMEBACK “To Aes “THIS WAY XO. PANCAKENILLE| ye WEEDON LAPP + T KNOW WRAT FUR, WALL Bight! AW RIGHT ~ \FNou KNow SAVCH= WAT NEW-WORLD KNIGHTS STRONG PEACE ARMY K-C Growth Forms Effective Barrier to Bolshevism and Other Evils. One of the reasons why the Knights | of Columbus were able to render such | valuable service to the men In the unl- form of the United States army, navy and marines was that back of the K, of G. and the public support they received was a thriving fraternal organization, growing rapidly in all parts of the North American continent. William J. McGinley of New York, Supreme Sec- retary of the K, of in his annual report to the Supreme Convention of the K, of GC. shows that the Knights) have had a magnificent, organization; WILLIAM J, McGINLEY, K, of C. Secretary, Who Plays Leading l- Role in Great Peace Work. with which to put into effect thelr varl ous movements for the benefit of the nation’s defenders. ‘The K. of C, membership Is now well on the way to the 600,000 mark, and by the end of the year, at the pr nt wate of growth, it is estimated the Kni will number approximately ene million, More than 120,000 members | were added to the K. of C. in the past twelve months. A feature of this won: derful growth of the organization has been the’ steady increase In. member. ship from the ranks of the U, 8S, Army and Navy. The Kk, of C. made ft a rigid rule that no attempt be made on the part of their war workers to In any way recruit members among the anil lions of army and navy men enter- tained and served by the Knights. But nds of e men have sought nization. f the Knights of Co ley’s report The finan Tumbi Sec shows, ate in ap ing condition. 'T iceost th payments to bene! -e members $1 ng a total of » heginnin, he total in the or v, of which © had insur: ite this, how: gross increase in ance in the ord ever, there owas membership of 1 M1. Over 81,000 associate members joined the Knights ty Insurance com- nounced the K, of C. © organization. t increase in membership, a their en- tire energies toward sol ig the prob: lenis of pence after having met with in aiding the na- '. The full mem tion , bership of the Knights is pledged te fight Bolshevism and all expressions ot extreme radice The Knights will also carry an offensive warfare against economic disorders by putting into ef- fect a nation-wide educational program —an immense chain. of free night schools. The 2,000 K-C councils, that are serving as employment bureaus for returned fighting men will form the K-C supplementary school units, NATIONAL EDUCATION CAMPAIGN PLANNED. Leading educators of the United States are conferring in New York this week upon tlie plan of the Knights Fur IS AN AWFUL LONG of Columbus to inaugurate a nation. ‘ BY BLOSSER wide program or eaquentional work which will be one of the chief fea: tures of the great peace \task of the organization, The courses. proposed are for the 600,000. members of tha Knights of Columbus and others not members of the organization who wish to take advantage of the free instruc tion, A system of night schoola will be devised that will cxtend from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The aim will be to teach practical. citizenship and to give young men executive, tech. nical or cultural training, that will make their citizenship more effective, ‘he K. of CG, committee in charge of the work Includes Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia, Supreme Secretary William J. McGin- leyaot New York and Supreme Advo cate Joseph C, Pelletier of Boston, | CREDIT GIVEN DAVE SHEAN Thought by Other Members of Boston Red Sox to Have Made Team Possible Pennant Winner. TN Dave Shean is thought by the other ; | members of the team to have made the Red Sox a pennant winner last year. Dave stepped into Jack Barry's shoes and filled them very acceptably. Shean is not as young as he used Dave Shean. ‘ to be. He waited a long time before being accorded the major league rec- ognition it is now conceded that he de- | serves. Dave knocked around in the minors for quite a while. He even tried his hand at managing the Providence team of the International league. And he was a good manager. | He had been up in the National jleague once with Boston and turned (neste Three years ago he came uy again with Cincinmatl, i dsedaniiead BIGGEST BARGAIN You don’t have to have a lot of money to get that home. The chief necessity is a little patience. Fully two hundred homes have been built in Bismarck by people who started in by purchasing lots from us with Patience and easy monthly paynients. Let us help you get that home. We _ have hundreds of lots we can sell that We also write fire insur- F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPANY Offices in First National Bank Bldg. PHONES. F. E. Hedden, 0. __-H. F. O’Hare, 78M. F. E. Young, 78R. | E, T. BURKE LAWYER Tribuae Block Bismarck, N. D, Phone 752. ooo HEDDEN AGENCY Building site 80x150, Rosser street between First St. and Mandan Ave. Small house, fruit trees, south front. $1500 with house; without house, $1000. Webb Block—Phone 0. - BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. : 220 Main St. ture Uphol , iia retort me ——o Ss House Association C. B. LITTLE, Presidest_, E, V, LAHR, Vice Pres