The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1919, Page 7

THURSDAY! O€T! 2/1919.’ FOR BALE—Overland 661 AUTOMOBILNS—MOTOROYCLES miér top, wit G eve mae x top, With, same, Call, Sandar's ee, BuOP. ‘ as 10:2-1wk PNET aecond” Rane renoit er. % at, be» atshe ae Ward, Balawin: Seen FOR SALE=1016 Overland Roadster fot sale: ,. very, reasonable. phoney 69, « 4-tt FOR“BALH—Stidebaker ver baa: MO Nieh taurine cers wilh on berna Hi DOINGS OF THE DUFFS om invites olivia Hoshasen ncaa SIE Tom, How DoYou LIKE MY NEW FRENCH SPORT Gow P |! (| This ts THE LATEST THING FROM) PARIS For TENNIS,GOLF MARCK ‘DAILY ‘TRIBUNE BI AND SPORTS OF ALL KIND Out in Her New French Gown BY ALLMAN eee — You DON'T MEAN To SAY | WHY CERTANLY -WHE: THAT You'Re GOING TO Weare THAT DRESS OUT DooRs WITH No Steeves| WANT FREEDOM OF NOv'RE TAKING OUT. Door Exercise Yov “THE ARMS ~ and tire, all in ised running orden. Price $300 for. quick) sale, For: par- ticulafs call J.P. Thompson, ay bth st ¢ =28-1W _—_ » REAL ESTATE FOR SALE __ BUY FLORIDA FARMS NOW. ents Florida. presents: wonderful op- portunitfes, balmy, healthy. climate, neither excessively hot..or unpleasantly cold, Splendid. rainfall, Perfect drain- Good soil. Excellent water. Fine jer season, Sugar cane, pee peanuts, cotton, corn, velvet eans and all forage crops thrive, Twelve months’ pasturage, . Cattle, hogs, sheep and chickens. flourish. Splendid pecans, figs, peare, peaches, etc. Lands $10 per acre up. Prices advancing. We own and control 150,000 acres from sea shore to foot hills, towns, town lots to 10,000 acre leet Your Employer in 1 [ Rerma Btrletly Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted. First insertion, 85 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 teats. Advertisements containing ‘more than 25 words will be charged at the wate of two cents a word for each additional word, 7 py for Classified Advertisements, ze before'10 a. m. of day of publication. Our Classified Cohimns Classified Advertising Rates. oH to insure proper tnsertied, mast be in HELP WANTED—MALE SALESMAN : + GOAL MINERS can get steady work at Haynes, Adams Coupty, North Dakota, ‘Tonnage basis, .Ne« modern tipple just completed; Big Ottumwa Box ‘Car Loader just installed. Dry mine; 15 ft, cein solid coal; good living. conditons: no trouble; eight hour day. “Want men for Company work too. Apply to Sup- erintendent, Haynes Coal Mining Co. << 10-2-2wis TBARN ACTUAL AUTO REPAIR, VUL- CANIZING, Los Angeles Y. M, ©. A. Auto ‘School. 9-30-im — HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Diningroom girl at once; good “wages ind permanent , place, steam heated room furnished. Write or phone, Address Hotel Underwaod, Paabrwcod ), wv WANTED—Girl_ for general housework. Mrs. L. A. Schipfer,-4 Ave. B. an 10-1-1wk WANTED—Lady to do stitching. | Call at Singer Store. 10-1-2t STOCK SALESMEN—A North, Dakota corporation, located at Fargo, manu- facturing a product for which there is a huge 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 local board of directors, is. Wiflely 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 ith St, No., Fargo, North Dakota. 9-19-tf POSITIONS WANTED POSITION WANTED by an experienced office man just back from, overseas service. 14% years. civilian office work, years army office.work. Address O, Box 90, Bismarck, N. Di 9-30-1wk 2% WANTEHD—Girl_ or woman for ‘general housework, Mrs, C: W. McGray, 613 ard St, z : 9-29-4wk WANTED—Gin for general housework, 311 4th 8t.~Phone 392; 5 9-29-1WwK WANTED — Chambermaid.. and | dish- \:-washer- in small hotel. »Good wages. Box 93, Medora, N. D. 9-26-1wk WANTED-—Strong girl or middie aged ‘woman: for general: housework, “Apply Dolin"s Meat Market. 9-95tf AGENTS WANTED—Agents. to sell accident.-and health insurance for reliable company also.good opening for high . schoo! d college. students to make spending money.’ Write A. H. Clothier, James- town, N. .D, : 10-1- ‘FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished modern house for 10 weeks’or longer. Call 658 9-30-3t FOR SALE—S passenger second hand automobile. cheap. — Inquire C. W. Henzler, 812'Rosser St, 0% gn-iebelwh HOUSE . FOR” SALE—House of “seven rooms and bath, one block from ‘Court House. Rents for $50 monthly.:_A real bargain at $3800. Half cash. ‘J... Hol- than, Lucas ‘Block, Phone® 745." 10-2-2t FOR SALE—Modern 6 room~ bungalow, comparatively new, hot water heat, lo- cated inside, at reasonable’ price ’and terms. . Register. 9-29-1wk FOR R all flat; heat, light and water: also modern rooms (unfurnished) 622 ‘Third St. 9-26-1wk FO! ‘LE—Nine room house with bath, hot air furnace, full basement, every- thing in good condition; a good _home Yor a large family or for roomers. Terms reasonable at 517: 2nd St. eens ate WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Returned soldier wants steady position for the winter. Write 55, une. 9-30-1wk ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished room, Stu. Phone 437. _. + Sit pnt FOR RENT—After October, ist, «large Modern room at 217 8th St. .0-30-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room. Inquire 216th St, -26-1Wk FOR RENT—Two front rooms in.modern house, furnished; . also. large) barn sutable for storing cars, Call 518. 10th St., or phone 7141. 10-2-1wk ranch, . Tell us your needy. Beautiful booklet free, R. E. L, McCAB8KILL CO, Box “dD.” Pefuniak Springs, Fla. WAISTLINE CAUSES ARRES? Skinny Ingividual With, Midriff Like +» Fatty Arbuck > Attracts Police Attention. Brookiyn, ‘N. Y.—A young man a: skinny as a living skeleton dn a circu: went into a tailor shop the other day and erierged in a few minutes with waistline like Fatty Arbuckle’s. Pa trolman Jerzy McMahon, who wit: nessed the transformation from the corner, watched the man waddle slow. ly down the steps into a cellar: Ther he called) his partner, Patrolman Walsh, and, creeping quietly ‘to the stairs, made a dash through the celliy door. \ 4 “He must have weighed 300 pounds and now he*has ducked,” exclaimed MeMahon, just as his partner shouted: “Look here!” = Walsh had stumbled: over a bolt of Davy uniform cloth and a large quan- tity unwound from another bolt. ‘There was perhaps. $1,000 ‘worth of goods. In the pile. The fugitive, skinny once more, was found hiding in a dumb-waiter and ar- rested on a burglary charge, He gave his name as Joseph Riches and said he ved over the tailor shop. PLUM “JELLY HIS UNDOING Fastens Crime of Housebreaking on Aged Denver Colored Man. - Denver; Colo.—Two jars of plum Jel- ly fastened the crime of housebreaking upon Edward Haynes, aged eighty- “<. LOST-AND FOUND $| LOST—The screw top from gas: tank on . auto, Return to;Labr’s garage-for .re~ ward, ate se di 10-2-2t FOUND: cle Rosary beads. Owner: may have same by. calling at Tribune and paying for this ad, 10-1-3t FOUND—A Marabou fur. Owner please call at Tribune, 10-1-1wk seater s>MISCELEANBOUS-~-!->-: WANTED—Will. do. any kind of dress- making at home,, Call 306. Eighth St., or phone 432K,, : 9-29-6¢ FOR SALE—High grade plano, cash or terms. Don’t fail to-see this if you heed a piano; it’s a bargain, -Call after 7 . m. 415 8th St.,-or phone. 798. se ae A ae ee FOR SALE—Hard coal burner. | Call 1202 _Broadway. Phone _129L, 10-1-2t FOR SALE—Baby carriage; , practically. new. Mrs. John Bowers, 321 8th Bae \ Phone 855.__ _10-2- FOR SALE—One of the best billiard halls in‘ Bismarck, full equipment; soda foun- tain, cigar andtobacco attic; well: lo- cated: and good business, owner going Write 60, 10-2-2wks to. Europe to look up family, _Tribune, _ WANTED—To rent. a car for a week, by —\2 responsible party. Write 61, ‘Tribune. WANTED—In a good location, two fur- nished rooms, bedroom and livingroom, on first floor, if possible, by two young ladies, Write 56 care Tribune. 9-30-3t TANTED. TO RENT—Two or three rooms, WAvnished or unfurnished, modern. Call 727, 9-29-lwk ST TP CUR TS ANTED TO RENT—With a view to Wourchage in the near future, house of five or six room,. preferably modern. Address 51 care Tribune. 9-23-t8 LANDS CANADA Manitoba Improved Farms 3, 2 miles from good town, aot outivetsd, fair buildings, water. being able to buy this at $16. sae Tt is worth twice that, must ‘be sold to close an estate. cres, 4 miles from Sarles, N. D., and iniles from Clearwater, Man., cultivated, 700 in crop, first class build- ings at $32. per acre, you get farm and crop. spelt \ - 320 acres near Manitou, 250 cultivated, s best of buildings, good water and soil. _ Will include 1-3 of crop at $12,600. ‘Wh: $100 to $200, per acre for farms when youvcan get Just’ as goad land with improvements: as we are offering. Write for our Farm List. OTT, HILL & C A, good piano in good con- ‘ite 59 ne, 10-2-1wk, STRAYED—A roan ith a bald face, leather strap around her neck, came to my place Sunday night. Owner may have same by proving cow,. paying charges and paying for this ad, D. A. Falconer, 1 mile South of Fort Tancalny WANTED—Several cars of clean wheat or rye straw; baled. State price per ton, delivered’at Hebron, N. D. Hebron Brick & ‘Tie Co, _ __9-27-1wk PHOND 732 FOR DRY LIGNITE COAL, Also have some bargains in city prop- _erty. 9-27-1Wk WANTED—Plain Sewing. Call 615 An- derson street, Ave. B, Phone 677R. tS 9-26-1wk FOR SALE—Good paying commercial trade hotel, movie theatre and auto Mivery in good live North Dakota town. Owner -in_ bad health, must change climate, Write B, A. Anderson, Steele, N.D. |! ‘ 9-11-1mo, FOR RENT—A few offices, second floor, conveniently located; steamt-heat, = tric Ught, elevator and janitor vice, Bismarck Realty Company, _marck Bank Bldg, Joo 4:81- FOR RENT—Basement 46x68 ft.; outside entrance; suitable for storage; Turkish bath oF barter anop; low rental. Bis: marci mpany, ismarc! ‘Bank Bldg. Task FOR SALE—A Teed baby, bugey in good condition, G. J. Bolt, 722 9th St. __9-27-1wk FOR SALE—Good fence posts; youn, horses, city broke, weighing’ aroun 2800; also young ‘horse for delivery. Phone 478X,_ Herman Ode, ___ 9-27-1wk + 8C ‘0, Farm Specialties, 22 C. P. R. Office Bldg., Corner: Portage and Main Streets WINNIPEG, MAN. -—Pimber land in Koochiching Minnesota. Nearly 200 acres land, Timber — worth FOR 8A) In heart of paper and timber country. What will you offer? Address ays j= 21 Bismarck Tribune. 8-2-tf FOR SALE In good condition for cash or Dankable paper one 32 Avery Separator complete with band ‘cutter, feeder, welgher and stacker ; one Avery 25 h.p. gas Tractor, one 15 ‘bbl.’ mounted gas Tank; one Avery 6 bottom engine plow awith ‘breaker attachment.\ Apply _ to ‘Regan State Bank, Regan, N. D. 9-25-tf three, i It seems that- Haynes ‘could not ob- tain work : carrying the ‘hod,’ so he stafted out to get money in some other way: He passed the home of Mrs. A. M. McNeill, and the temptation to go inside and investigate was too great for him to overcome. -~“Among other’ things"Haynes: stole a watch and two jars of plum felly. The Jelly he .took-to his :rgom,;, hut .the watch he took to a Larimer: strect loan office, where he obtained §6 on It. -The pawnbroker was suspicious and notified the_ police. Detectives Me- Cabe and. Armstrong, .caught Haynes on. Larimer street, while he was hur- tying to his rooming. place.’ Until the t officers discovered the plum. jelly hid- den in his room Haynes maintained he had purchased the watch from’a-man whom he had met on the street.: But when the officers Informed! the negro that the plum jelly had been stolen from the McNell home he confessed. STOP SMUGGLING OF SOAP German Government Takes Meas- ures Against the Import of \ “Luxuries.” Berlin—The government has taken measures to tighten control of the frontier so that the smuggling of for- eign-articles of. luxury into Germany by the carload may be halted. French and English merchants have stored chocolate, cigarettes and soap in occupied’ territory and are ship- ping. these through their own lItnes. The charge is made that the cars get over the -border unlawfully through connivance of the occupational authori- ties. , z ‘President. Ebert has signed @ decree establishing .a commission for the ex- ecution of the indemnity conditions of the peace treaty. Another decree abolishes the impe- rial navy office and the admiralty staff of the navy is dissolved. Naval mat- ters will be directed by a bureau of the ministry of defense, The total value of minerals produced in the United States in 1918 was about $5,526,000,000. ‘he Back YARD AND You CAN DEMONSTRATE THE ADVANTAGES OF Your NEW GOWN LATE FROM PARIS CERTIFICATE REEXTENDING CHARTER Treasury Department, Office of Comp- troller of the Currency. Washington, D. C., September 2, 1919. Whereas, by satis! ory 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 py the Act, approved April 12, 1902; Now, therefore, I, Willis J. Fowler, Acting Comptroller. of the Currency, do hereby certify that “The First Na- tional Bank of Bismarck” located in the city of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota NOTHIN’ FooLish BOUT THIS, GAL ~ WITH WINTER STARING us /M THE FACE-1ETS SEE How MUCH FREEDOM oF YouR ARMS You REALLY 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, Charter No. 2434; Ixtension-No. 1817. 9-6 to 10-11. Baptized in a Bailoon.” The child of a well-known member of the British parliament was recently christened in the crypt of the house of commons. This is, in a sense, a survival of the custom of bygone days, when christenings in crypts were by no means uncommon. In one recent ca.2 In California, for instance, the cere- mony was performed in a diving bell at the bottom of the sea, In another case the proud parents of the new ar- rival persuaded a clergyman to bap- tize the child while up in a balloon, ig authorized to:have succession for the period specified .in-its amended articles Sy See es ti Senate Tribune Want Ads bring results. 3QUIRREL FOOD By Ahern HATER SC CUTPLUG ROTSTIN' ON TH’ RAILS- THIS GIVES ME AN IDEA WHEN { WAS AKID AN’ PLAYED WiTH DOMINOS ——~—- UP HERE AN’ HELP ME CAN TWEV ALE Go OWN: HEW- HER” mao 1 WHINK TLL DROP MY NEPHEY L” JASPER, A PUSTAL CARD come ) ‘STOP. WHA -OOP !—~ T.HAINT A BETTIN’ Man, BUT TLL GAMBLE MY SUNDAY SUSPENDERS AGIN NOTHIN’, — IN TH’ NEIGHBORHOOD — DASH GARN'M Tle STOP TH’GAS CRITTER Cher, ov CRICKET “THAT SLICKER OTTO IS | R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 OUR BEST BARGAINS FOR SALE—6-room house and bath, hot air furnace, full basement, sleeping porch, house fully modern, on 50 foot lot, within the paving dis- trict. Price $4200. Terms reason- able. FOR SALE—8-room modern house, with bath, hot air furnace, in good condition, situated midway between the High School and William Moore School. Price $3500.00. Terms rea- sonable. FOR SALE—6-room modern house, bath, hot air furnace, gas connec- tions, garage, situated within three blocks of downtown district. Price $5200.00. Terms very reasonable. 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 Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752. ——_—_——————————————— BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. “Furniture Uphoistery Resalredy Mé> finished and Packed. 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 First Guaranty Bank A, BighT— BUT You WE SWE T CINE WAXTCHA CRVIN' Yo WHAT Tf Toud You To do? FoR 3 = DIDN'T You T WANTED To, BUT WHEN TT BIT WW THA DOUSANUT TH Wot FELL ouT? BY BLOSSER Ary soW om Spr gee LO ay amano GARRY HERMANN ACHIEVES GOAL OF A LIFETIME President of Cincinnati Reds One of Happiest Men in World Today Cincinnati, Oct, 24-Sixteen years ago, on September 11, 1903, the name of August Herrmann was heralded throughout the width and breadth of the land where baseball flourishes as the Chief Justice of the national pas- time. At that time he was incidently known as the new owner of the Cin- cinnati Reds. This condition of public mind had not changed until late in July of this year when the Reds as- sumed a Jead in the National League race. ! Today “Garry” as he is known, oot only to his intimates but to the base- ball public in general, is chiefly recog- nized as President of the Reds cham- pions of the National league, and o: incidentally as Chairman of the Na- tional Baseball Commission. In this city Herrmann numbers his friends by the tens ‘of thousands and there are a large majority of these who do not bh ate in saying» that when baseball gained a leader in Au- gust Herrmann, politics lost one, He associated with the late George 73, Ce as a member of the executive council of the Republican. party in Hamilton county and while in late years he has taken no active interest in guiding the destinies of the G. O. P., he still is able to wield an influen- tial arm in the party conference. It was while Herrmann was one of Cox’s chief lieutenants that the ques- tion of purchasing the Cincinnati base- 1 chub from the late John T, Brush, Was broached to him. While he hal alw: been interested in: baseball, purely from a fan viewpoint, he never had been interested in the club financially, ‘The plea that the club should be owned by Cincinnati people only (Brush being from Indianapolis}, appealed to Mr. Herrmann and he wes induced to form: a company ,with ‘the object in view-of purchasing the Reds, < through the his led to his study of base- ul conditions as they then xi . the celebrated war between the ional and. American leagues bringing up a situation to him that he had by no means anticipated. Mr. Herrmann was really the prim? mover in bringing about peace between the two leagues and he was the man who suggested and did the most work on the now renowned peace: agreement which really put baseball on an organ- ized basis. TRY OUR SERVICE COAL—and all kinds of it on track at prices that are reason- able. Order a load—save hand- ing thru bins—it’s cheaper. We have on track several cars of Wyoming Lump, Bear Creek Egg and Lump.—F. H. Carpenter Lumber'Co. Phone 115. The first public performance on a piano was in Covent garden, London, 152 years ago. ORDER COAL TODAY PHONE 453 Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Bismarck Cor, Tth & Main St. Bismarck Missouri Valley Motor Company R. B. LOUBEK, General Manager The House With a Variety to Satisfy Every Possible Desire DISTRIBUTORS FOR CHEVROLET - HUPMOBILE HUDSON — ESSEX and PAIGE Motor Cars ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Distributors for SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK A $-in-1-time-and-money Saver Expert Attention Prolongs the Life of Car Jobbers and Distributors of KELLY-SPRINGFIELD —and——. PENNSYLVANIA-TIRES Our Painting Department is the best in the Northwest. Let us make you an estimate. panes DEPARTMENT PRESTO-LIGHT