The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 7

Meet Your nployer i in Our Classified Columns Classified Advertising Rates. ‘Neus Strictly Cash—No copy. without remittance attached will be inserted. “Pirst insertion, 85 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 beuits., Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the Fate of two cents a word for each additional word, Copy for-Classified Advertisements, to insure proper fasertied, mast be tn |” Wais office before 10 a. m. of day of publication. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Reliable and experienced man for fall and winter. Give particulars Highland Stock and wages expected, Farm Fullerton, COLLECTOR WANTE: to travel in North Dakota, ~ Liberal commission or salary and expenses to man. Who can produce results. “Address W,, 8: Scott, Bismarck, N, Gen, del LEARN ACTUAL AUTO REPAIR, Saar GANIZING. Los Angeles Y. M, C, Auto School. 9- jocimio: WANTED—Men and women to learn Barber Trade, Wages $25 per week up. Positions guaranteeed. Few weeks completes: by our. methods. Little ex-. enge. Write for Catalog, Moler Barber 107-KK Nicollet Ave., Bst. 1893, Minne- ‘ollege, 8-29-1mo apolis, Minn. “HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Girl or woman for general housework. 56 Ave. B. Phone 68 WANTED—Girl or woman for general housew of Mrs. C.. W. Me y, 613 3rd_St. wk WANTED—Girl for general housework, 311 4th St.-Phone 392. 9-29-lwk WANTED—Girl_or woman for general housework. | 1002 Broadway. Mrs, Pen- warden. Phone 331, 9-29-3t WANTED—Girl for general housework. Mrs, Wm. Langer, 122 Ave. *» corner Sha Sti Sate cs a SO e WANTED—Kitchen help at Homan’s _Cafe. 9-24-1wk WANTED — Chambermaid and _dish- washer in small hotel. Good wages. Box 93, Medora, N. D. 9-26-1wk. TEACHERS | WANTED—In_ the ” rural schools of Marshall County, South Da- kota. ~ Qualified teachers receive from $85 to $100 per month,. depending upon rane of certificate and experience. Ap-. to County Superintendent of Behools, Brinton, South Dakota 18-10¢ WANTED—Strong irl_or middle aged woman for ‘general housework, Apply Dohn’’s Meat Market, f FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—A nice bungalow, 6 rooms |: basement, for quick: sale $2,800.00. Thi: is a real bargain. .H, Holihan, Lueds Block, Phone 7: oe! t FOR SALE—Moder n 6 room bungalow, comparatively yew, hot water heat, lo- cated inside, at reasonable price and terms. _Geo. _M. Register. 9-29: FOR RENT—Small flat; heat, light and water; also modern rooms (unfurnished 9-26-1wk. ine room house with bath, hot air furnace, full basement, every- thing in good condition; a. good. home for a large family or for roomers. Terms. reasonable at 517 2nd St. wie ise of 7 rooms, well lo- Geo, Iwk. FOR SALE—I cated, for ae on good Geet ete SALESMAN ESMAN WANTED—Man with ear to vel in’ North Dakota and collevt for ern concern, Steady work and a liberal commission or salary and ex- penses to rig ight party, Call today, Me- Kenzie Hotel, Room 309. 9. lwk STOCK SALESMEN—A_ North Dakota corporation, located at Fargo, manu- facturing a product for which there is a hugo demand are increasing their cap- ital stock and require the services of a} limited number of high grade stock salesmen, This company is backed by an exceptionally strong ldcal board of directors, is widely. advertised and favorably known. Their product has been on the market for the past sev- eral years. This investment is: selling rapidly and with. the greatest of ease. A liberal contract and many live leads makes this the most attractive selling proposition in the state. Write or wire Sales Manager, 119 5th St. No., Fargo, North Dakota. 9-19-tt __ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES t | WANTED—A doctor to locate in a good live town, good schools: and churches. lights; expenses low. For write A. Stevenson, Sec’y Club, Arthur, N.\ D. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BUY FLORIDA FARMS NOW Western Florida presents wonderful op- portunities, balmy, healthy . ¢limate, good farming community, Electric articulars ommercial 8-28-1mo. t | neither excessively hot or unpleasantly cold. Splendid rainfall. Perfect drain- age, Good’ soil. Excellent water. Fine timber. 3 crops per season, Sugar cane, potatoes, Peanuts, cotton, corn, velvet eans: and. all forage crops thrive. Twelve Cattle, ‘hogs,- sheep }months’ pasturage. Splendid pecans, and chickens: flourish. 4 ‘ jarber shop; Jow elt eo Compa: ema » Bani B jeu | FOR: eee reed baby, buggy hy good condition. C. Fy, Bolt) .,722 veohg FOr’ ;ALE—Good. fence posts; youn, horses, city broke, weighing — around 2800; * algo , young horse for delivery. | Phone 478X,_Herman Ode, 9-27-1wk FOR SALE—In good condition for cash or bankable canine one 82 Avery Separator complete with cutter, feeder, Weigher and stacker ; one Avery 25 h, D. gas Tractor, one, 15 bbl, mounted gas Tank; one Avery 6 bottom engine plow with breaker attachment. Apply, to Regan State Bank, Regan, N. tf FOR, SALE—Rebullt typewriters, all maken Prices from, $20.00 up. Office Besclalttes Company, 611 3rd ae Ni Fargo dD. ‘ 8-! INS,’ soit, climate, crops. Tomigration Bureau, Wisconsin Department_ot Asricuiture. Capitol. 71, Madison, Wi 7-23-60t POSITIONS WANTED! POSITION WANTED by an experienced office man just back from overseas service, 1} years civilian office work, 2% years army office work, Address P.-O, Box. 90, Bismarck, N. D 9-30-1wic WANTED—Returned soldier wants steady position for the. winter. Write 59, ‘Tribune. 9-30-15K POSTTION WANTED—By young man as bookkeeper or type work in evenings. Graduate of Bismarck Business Coll perienced. State wages. Call vrite 64 care Tribune. 9: STHBNOGRAPHER—Desire the elty at oce, Write 62 9-25+twk ond LANDS CANADA Manitoba Improved Farma 640 acres, 2 miles from good town, 200 cultivated, fair buildings, good water. Think of-being able. to buy this at $15, pa acre, It is worth twice that, must Sold to close an estate. 1280 acres, 4 milea from Sarles, N. D., and 6 miles’ from Clearwater, Man., 110 cultivated, 700 in crop, first class build- Ings at $82, 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 &¢ Farm Specialties; 22 C. P. Corner. Portage and Main NIPEG, MAN.. FOR SALE ner Jand in a cocich ing 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 y Gtitce Bldg., Streets A special chapel will shortly be in- stalled in St. Paul's cathedral, Lon- don, in niemory of Lord. Kitchener. It will cost $50,000. Not as Interesting. To know thyself is better than try- } ing to find out all about the neighbors, | Toledo Blade. x Deeds and Words, - Deeds..are greater. than words. Deeds haye such. a life, mute, but un- deniable, and grow.as llying trees and fruit trees,do; they people the vacuity of time and-make it green. and worthy. Lands $10: per We own and hore. to figs, peara, peaches, ete, acre up. rae advancing. control 169,000 acres’ from sea foot hills, towns, town lots to 10,600 acre ranch: Tél us your needs. Beautiful booklet_ free. THE Lt, McCASKILL CO, RE. Box “D.” ‘Defunlak Springs, Fla. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—After October ist, modern room at_217 8th St. FOR RENT>Furnished room. 211 Sth St/ LOST AND FOUND LOST—Black grip with, valuable papers stolen out of car. standing between Wilton. and Baldwin, Reward offered for any informa- \tion Jeading to its returys: Write or .wire. Martineis Nielsen, Napoleon, N. D. Taree 9-30-3t Inquire 9-26s1wi 9-29-3t MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE- carge house, well located on Eighth street, seasonable terms. | Geo, M. R 9-24-1wik. FOR SALE—Five room partly, modern house, well located, for ane Geo. M, Register, 24-1lwk WANTED TO RENT kerosene range, nurs: mandolin, Kodak . de- large electric: -Klaxon au ae ery chair, cot, veloping outfit, horn, child’s desk, rocking chair brary table, youth's chair, curtait draperies. 519 4th S 29-3t YANTED—In_a good location, two fur- nished rooms, bedroom’ and livingroom, floor, if possible, by two: youn, i ladies, aWirte. 56 care eTelbune: x 3 WANT! WANTED—Several cars of clean wheat e straw; baled. State price, per delivered ‘at Hebron, N Hebi & * Tile -C ONE 732 FOR DRY LIGNITE COAL, Iso have some bargains in city prop- erty. 27-lwk or to1 WANTED—Plain Sewing. Call 615 An- derson street. Ave. . Phone 677R. 9-26-1wk WANTED: TO RENT—With a view to purchase in:the near future, house of _five > or: six. m, preférably- med Address 51 e ‘Tribune. AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES WANTED—Second hand Chevroiet or other: -light. Must be cheap. for cash, E. W: ar ‘d, Baldwin, N.. D. FOR, QUICK: SALE—%350_ w: uy. a 1918" model Ford; roadster’ in te condition. Equipped with shock’ absorbers, light regulator and hot spark ignition. Basily worth : considerably ‘more. money’ than asked for a8 car has made approxi- 5500° miles. Phone 862R oF call nnifin. FoR SALE+-1916 Overland esas for sale, , very ‘reasonable. Rider Die FOR ,SALE—Studebaker Four, five pas- senger- touring ‘car, ‘with one extra rim and-‘tire, alk in good running « ora Price. -$300-for quick sale, For -par- ticulars call J. P. Thompson, any Sa St. } 9-26-1wk 1 wie Ww ‘Olt SALE—One large size Uersler safe as good as! new. 1 National cash reg- ister 2 gooil show cases, 1-4-gal. Urn, new; -¥ large refrigerator; 1~ small, 1 large hotel'range, and all:kinds of hotel chairs, tables, beds, mattresses, shects quilts, blankets. and- kitchen utensils; H. Ruede, D. 24. —Piain or street, ave. FO! fz SALE—Two Tesident Tots on 10th street. Write: ..123 Tribune, 9-24-lwk FOR” SAL jood paying commercial trade hotel, movie theatre and auto livery in good live North Dakota town. Owner in_ bad. celtty ‘must change eS Write E.’A. Anderson, Steele, N. 9-11-Imo. FOR RENT—A few offices, second floor, conveniently. located; steams, heat, elece 10 -light,- elevator’ and- Janitor’ ser- Vice. | Bismarck’ Realty Company, is; ‘i nk hd posh f-21-tt FOR 7, outside RR RENT- ment 46x65. entrance; puitable for storage; Turkish FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS __. ‘ GPE TAIT HAD MV, BILE OUT FoR A:LONG . I STING + TIRES: AINT ENEN | FLAT.of2. ANYTHING: se] | of the earth’s magnetic force from the The. | kK Why. should the oak prove logically that it ought to grow, and will grow? Plant ft, try it; what gifts of diligent judicious assimilation and secretion it has, of progress, and resistance, of force to grow, will then declare them- selves.—Cartyle. 5 Cannot Do Without'Sieep. ; : Sleep is a necessity of. Ife no. less than is food, No man has ever suc- ceeded in keeping awake for,more than a few days continuously. . If, he Is forced-to do so, as in ancient Chinese tortures, where. constant tickling of. the feet made sleep impossible; he falls at last into a comatose state from which “he never awakes, Great Alexanders. Alexander Bel] was the great Amen. fean. who invented the telephone, which is ~still: called the Bell tele- phone; and Alexander Humboldt was a German traveler, statesman aed the most distinguished naturalist’ of all times. One of his most important dis- coveries. was the decrease in, jutensity pole to the equator. His most impor- tant book, “IKosmos,” was written in his seventy-fifth year. He did much in his long life to further the s¢lence of the’ world. CERTIFICATE REEXTENDING CHARTER Treasury Department, Office of Comp: troller of the Currency. Washington, D. .C., September. 2, 1919. Where: by. satisfactory - evidence presented to the: understgned, it has' been made to: appear that “The. First National Bank. of Bismarck” located in the City of Bismarck in. the County lof 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, peat as.amended by the ‘Act, approved 112; 1902. AoW, therefere, I, Willis J. Fowler, Acting Comptroller. of: the Currency, | do. hereby “certify” that, “The. First. Na ‘BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Avt shoot! rr's DANNY - Taars now, OOn"T Jump me! He's NOT Hur OR ALNTHIIG - GONG TO GET Him SOME THAT [-COULON*T Go Now ON ACCOUNT OF THE Burleigh: and State of North Dakota is authorized to have succession for the| period specified in umended articles) of association; namely, until close of business 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.! NOTICE. TQ CREDITORS. OF THE PUBLIC OPINION, A CORPORATION: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that | by virtue of an order issued by the Dictrict Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, under Section $001 of the Compiled Laws, 1913, in an action pending in said Court entitled, “State of North Dakota, ex rel, William Langer, Plaintitf, vs. Public Opinion, a corporation, defendant,” all credit- ors of the said Public Opinion are re- quired to exhibit their claims to P. J. | was Gong To Go Wer To. Twe DRUG STORE AND GET You, SOME CANDY: steamer Channel rocks. salved. Rain ING oo’ pap! CANON, DADDY? Nes | WANT Some CANDY, Welt, Nov HOULDN'T HAVE |. 1D. AMY THING V SIMPLY TOLD Him THAT | WAS ABovT CANDY tF You CouLON'T |B CANON AT ‘The prus store BUT | Tne coop. tf Engeseth, the receiver, at Bismarck, North Dakota, and become parties to said action, on or before the 31st day of December, thereof such creditors shall be pre cluded from all benefits of the judg: ment action which shall be made under any such judgment. 1919, and in default be made in such any distribution which shall and from Dated this 16th day of September. 1919, Pp. J. ENGESETH, Receivey of the Public Opinion, a cor j poration, Bismarck, North Dakot 9-20-27-10 A man who appeared in a London court had his bald head covered with tatooed butterflies, designs. stars and other eight months the Norwegian Nanset was on the Bristol She has now been For SQUIRREL FOOD Have A IRONG ABN DROP A500 1B DUMS-CELL WEIGHT ON OTTO auto's 8uS, TWen wes SToP ti BET RBs GOSH: | HOPE IT DOESNT. PARK Con MY PET CORN HMM- THIS'LL] BE EASY ag EF LINKS FOR AN eee TEND MAKE SNAPPY oo ELEPHANT Ss ——_=—==—=——————=—=—=—=—_—_—_—==—=—=—TT—= Lee A CHORUS OF SOFT FICKLES ON YOUR RIBS) <. S-sTo Ns Mee ALL FERTHER PR; SOLO - HEH S 3 pene ea" tional Bank of Bismarck” located ‘in |“ the city of Bismarck inthe County: of}: “WELL -WHADDYA NOW: ROUT THIS 47» HERE'S: WHERE: 1. AS A BRICKS Now TUL GO GET: FRECKLES AN WAVE A BIG GAME | Aw), DADDY, || WANT | SOmE CANDY -GET Me Some wien Yun! | AW DADDY I ' WANT CANDY . Now You cut ouT Tuer CRMING { DADDY CAN" GO IN THE RAIN —SO Just .FoRcer IT FORA, UTTLE WHILE partner A Stoamy OLD MIGHT ISN'T IT? R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free FOR SALE— hot air furn: sleeping pore! on 50 foot lot, v trict. able. full Price $4200. School. sonable. FOR SALE—6-room modern * blocks of downtown district. COMPANY PHONES. F. E. Hedden, 0. F. E. Young, 78R. LAWYER - *Phone 752. BISMARCK 220 Main St. fintahed and Packed, B.. LITTLE, President MEMBERS First National Bank City National Bank BLOSSER Suite 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 OUR BEST BARGAINS 6-1 sroom house and bath, basement, house fully modern, thin the paving dis- Terms reason- FOR SALE—8-room modern house, with bath, hot air furnace, in good condition, situated midway between the High School and William Moore Price $3500.00. Terms rea- house, bath, hot air furnace, gas connec- tions, garage, situated within three $5200.00. Terms very reasonable. F, E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE Offices in First National Bank Bldg. H. F. O’Hare, 78M. E. T. BURKE Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. FURNITURE CO. Furniture Upholstery Repaired, Se Bismarck Clearing: House Association E. V. LAHR, Vice Pres. J. A. GRAHAM, Secy.-Mgr. First Guaranty Bask SEASON CLOSES WITH TY COBB'S RECORD SUPREME No Player.in American League Approaches Tiger Star’s Batting Average CRAVATH HEADS NATTIES Chicago, Sept, 30.—Baseball’s close finds Tyrus Raymond Cobb, star out- fielder with Detroit, in possession of the American league batting cham- pionship for the twelfth time in thir- teen years. Cobb, according to un- jal averages today, i with a mark of .379, twénty-nine points ahead of Veach, his teammate and batting rival. The figures include games of Wednesday, and, the noted Georgian’s official mark will not be determined until the final averages are compiled after the closing of the season Mon- da The only year in which Cobb was deposed from the batting cham- pionship during his major league car- eer was in 1916 when Tris Speaker forced him out of the coveted position. “Babe” Ruth, the home run marvel, is in seventh place in the list of bat- ting leaders with an average of .323 Ruth, whose achievement of driving out twenty-eight homers for a world’s record, leads the league in extra base hitting, having stretched 138 safe blows for a totallof 280 bases. Be- ,| sides his circuit drives, Ruth has thir- ty-four doubles, and an even dozen of triples to his credit. He also leads in scoring, having counféd 102 runs. * Eddie Collins, the Chicago second baseman, is topping the base stealers with thirty-two, with George Sisler of St. Louis next in the list with twen- ty-eight. Cobb and Rice of Washing- ton are trailing in third place with twenty-seven each. i Other leading American league bat- ters for sixty games: Jackson, Chi- cago, 348; Sisler, St. Louis, 341; To- bin, St. Louis, 326; Heilman, Detroit, Ruth, Boston, 323; Jacobson, St. a Flagstead, Detroit, 320; ington, 319; Collins, Chi- cago, Peckinpaugh, New York, 313. 317; avvy” Cravath, manager of the elphia club, probably will win the National league batting title by a margin of a few points, although the race is close. The averages show Cravath in the lead with .336, with Jim Thorpe of Boston five points be- hind him. Eddie Roush, star out- fielder with Cincinnati, is third with Burns of New York, who crowded Heinie Groh, the Cincinnati third baseman, out of the commanding po- sition in scoring, managed to cling to his Jead of one run. Burns has registered seventy-nine scores. Zack Wheat, the Brooklyn veteran, and Roush are fighting it out for honors in total base hitting. Roush has a total of .214, while Wheat’s mark is 2213. Cutshaw of Pittsburgh is in no dar- ger of being deposed as the leading base stealer, his record of thirty-five being high. Bigbee, a teammate, is next in line with twenty-nine. Crav- ath’s home run record of eleven re- maing unchallenged. Other leading National league bat- ters for sixty or more games: Carey, Pittsburgh, 312; Groh, Cincinnati, 311; Meusel, Philadelphia, 310; Hornsby, St. Louis, 310; Barber, Chicago, 309; Stock, St. Louis, 309; Myers, Brook- Tyn, 305; Holke, Boston, 297; Wheat, Brooklyn, 295. With the close of the American As- sociation season Hendryx, the Louis- ville outfielder, is in possession of the 1919 batting championship, although his official average will, not be de- termined until the final figures are compiled Hendry according to averages in- feluding ganies of Wédnesday, is lead~ ing the race with a mark Of .365, nineteen points ahead of Good of Kan- sas City, the runner-up. Reilly of Indianapolis went into a tie with Bob Bescher of Louisville for honors in base stealing, each having forty-one thefts to their credit. Smyth of Mil- waukee is next in line with thirty- SIX. In extra base hitting, E. Miller, the St. Paul outfielder, is the “class” of the league. Miller slammed out 189 hits for a total of 300 bases. He is credited with fifteen home runs, the high mark of the league; thirty-four two base hits and sixteen triples, Ward Miller of Kansas City leads in scoring, having registered 111 runs in 142 games. Other leading American Association batters for sixty or more games: O'Mara, Indianapolis, 342; Hyatt, To- ledo, 335; Becker,, Kansas City, 332; Brief, Kansas City, 325; Owens, Min- neapolis, 324; Miller, St. Paul, 318; Miller, Kansas City, 317; Yerkes, In- dianapolis, 316; Cochran, Kansas City, 305; Kirke, Louisville, 304. - British trade unions and British co- operative societies witha united mem- bership of 9,000,000 will unite to get better distribution and prices for com- modities. © Binghampton,, (N. Y.), Republican, bought by George .F. Johnson, shoe manufacturer, is'to be operated on a profit sharing basis.” <