The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1919, Page 7

Meet Your Employer in Firat insertion, 35 cents; additional Our Classified Columns ‘ Classified Advertising Rates Terms Strictly Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted. insertiorfs without change of copy, 15 cents. . Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be charged for at the rate of two cents a word for each additional word, Copy for. Classified Advertisements, to insure proper insertions, must be in this office before 10 a. m. of day of publication. HELP -WANTED—MALB MISCELLANEOUS LEARN THE BARBER TRADE Big demand for barbers, big wages, easy work, Few weeks completes, expert in- structions, Time and expense saved b: e method. We have stood the test for years and is the only reliable up to date institution of its kind in<the northwest. Write at once for free illustrated .cataloy Moler Barber College, 107 K. Nicollet Ave Minneapolis, Minn., Est 1893. 11-1-1m ACTUAL AUTO REPAIR, VUL- CANIZING. Los Angeles ¥. . AL Auto School. HELP. WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Hither a lady or a gentie- man for canvassing in Bismarck. Tele- phone or call in person.—Bismarck Gro- cery Co., Bismarck, N. D. 11-22-1wk WANTED —Competent girl for general housework. No’ washing. Phone 622 or inquire at 104 Ave, A, 11-24-lwk FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Two. lots, house, 5 rooms and bath; new barn, two sheds, In- quire 413 2nd St. 11-28-1Wwk FOR RENT—Modern flat, Special in- ducement to man that will care for furnace; also rooms for light. house- keeping.—J. K, Doran, 622 Third street, +26-1 imo FOR SALE—Reed baby carlage, good as new.—Mrs, Joe Durnell, Phone’ - Aa | FOR SALE OR TRADE—For farm land. A stock of general merchandise lo- cated in’ good town in southern North Dakota Stock $20,000, Building $5,000. This: is a good stock and will give the right man a good deal. Want, to re- tire from business. Also a hotel in southern South Dakota to trade for land; hotel doing a good business. on or address C, E.~Merritt Land gency. Aberdeen, 8. D, 11-24-1wk FREE ISCONSIN BULLETINS—Soll, SuMAe crore renfalgration try 4 lsconsin Dept. of Agriculture, Capitol 71, Madison, Wis. 11-24-60t FOR TRADE OR SALE CHEAP—Will ‘ade, for car, one international 20- horse tractor and four bottom plow in first class condition. Call at 32% 8th St. South or Phone 593X. 11-24-1Wk WANTED TO BUY for cash, late model typewriter. Have 60 tons hay to sell, twenty dollars on track, Also improved farm, $31 per acre.—E.\C, Ruble, Dris- coll, N. D. > 11-22-1wk FURS=Handsome, large Hudson Seal Sets (Genuine) wide stole two yards long, muff, this season’s style, will ship CEP: $37.50, subject to examination, —103 west 14th st., New York, 11-22-4wk FOR RENT—Four room apartments and bath, with furniture intact, for sale. 222 2nd st., Upstairs Apartments, 11-22-1wk ° * ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large room, men only. 38 Ave_A, 11-28-1wk FOR RENT—Modern rooms, by week or nightly. 217 8th St. Phone 236L, * room, suit _Phone 5110, ROOM AND BOARD— Board by day $1.50: ste ing. Phone 231, Banner H FOR RENT—Three house. 902 6th St. rooms - in. Phone 5 1 FOR RENT—Room at 38 Rosser. 11-26-1wk FOR RENT—Fine modern. very warm room, suitable for two. 619 Fourth St. Phone 511U. 11-26-1wk 'T—Furnished room in modern Suitable for.man and wife. 411 sf : 11-24-1wic ROOM or board at Sit th. Phone 392, 11-22-Awk ‘TWO ROOMS for rent, all modern, 7 and 8 dollars a month, warm place for wi ter, 713. 3rd_st, 1)-22. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Bill_ book containing currency and check, Finder please leave at Tribune and receive reward., or phone 62 = 1 LOST—Pocket book containing $80.00, be- tween Broadway, Annex Pool Hall and Russell-Miller Mill; name on pocket book. Finder please return to Tribune and receive reward, 11-28-1wk LOST—Man’s bicycle from Will’s School. Reward for information. 23 ae ai 3t LANDS 640 ACRES one mile of station, to trade for hotel. For particulars write “L, Wang, Box--255, Billings, Mont. 11-17-2wks . POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS WANTED—During holidays by, teachers experienced in clerking, in- voicing, housekeeping, cooking, moth- " er’s chelper, trained nursing. Answer G..L; W., care_Tribune. 11-28-2wks "ANTED—Young man wishes to keep small set of books, do typewriting or other) clerical work after 5:30 -P. M each evening, Address 108 care Trib- 11-26-1wk TED by experienced ste- jone_624R, 11-22-1wk sition by — stenographer with some experience. Work in law ~ office preferred. Write Box 106, Bis- marck Tribune. 11-22-7t. WANTED—Position as bookkeeper, have ten years experience, can furnish’ ref- erence. Write No. 100, Tribune. = 11-14-1mo. AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALL—Oakland Sedan, cheap for cash,. or will trade in for desirable property or on one or two lots. Car guaranteed to be in first class condi- tlon.? Write 80, care Tribune. 10-28-tt SS——aeaea———————————————— ——— —_— — Our Biggest Bargains Six room modern house, 4 blocks from postoffice, corner lot,.garage. This is really ‘cheap at $4,500.00—$1,500.00 cash, balance 3 to 5 years. S * Five room inodern house, tile, 2 blocks from new school site, barn. Only $2,500.00 — $900.00 cash, balance $22.50'‘per month. Why pay rent when you can buy a mighty nice little home on such easy monthly payments. « We have dozens of bargains in houses and \ hundreds in vacant lots. Every one of these is a bargain. F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE ae COMPANY Offices tm. First National Bank Bldg. * PHONES——— F. B. Hedden, 0, -H. F. O'Hare, 78M. “¥. E. Young, 78R. PRoo BS it. fares ranging from ten to. twenty WANTED TO BUY—I6-Inch Electric fan at_once, Klein the Tailor. 11-28-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE—A restaurant and meat market. At Flaxville, Mont. ‘Tyade for Bismarck property. ’ Phone 421. 11-28-4t WANTED—Second-hand vault door, Ad- dress Box: 546, Bismarck, N. D, Si prico in first letter, “| TOLEDO HAS ONE LOVELY TIME WITH P. 0. STREET CARS Toledo, 0., Noy. 29.— Toledo citi- zens are not taking the traction sys- tem tie-up very seriously. In fact they are quite accustomed to going without street’ cars. M When Henry L. Doherty, of New York, abducted his street cars and spirited them over the boundary line into Michigan after midnight on No- vember 8 it was the third time in less than four years that Mr. Doherty had taken his cars away. Early in April of 1916 the New York traction magnate, without warn- ing to city officials or public, sent the cars into the barns when the car men who had organized a union appeard wearing the union button. Toledo that time went thirteen days without street cars. On the night of June 29, last, the ear men after receiving word of the award made by ‘the war labor board, which gave them the right to wear the bottons, came out again decorated with the emblem of the union. Again without warning ‘Mr. -Doher- ty ordered the cars into the barns: They were off five hours that-time, the company..in the meantime being advised’ that’ the war labor board’s word was law. And this time there js no indication when they will return. They were withdrawn when the Toledo Railways 1 | and Light Co., received official notifi- cation that the people had approved an ouster ordinance at the election on November 4. The company and city are deadlocked over settlement and the city is getting along with an improvised motor car system with cents. The traction fight here dates back over many years. Briefly the history is: 1904—Agitation* for new franchise and‘ cheaper fares begun. 1911—Frank R. Coates becomes manager; revival of: franchising dis- cussion. January, 1914—Last: of franchises expired. March, 1914—Schreiber three cents fare ordinance becomes effective. - August, 1914—Voters approve mu- nicipal ownership. : i September, 1914—Federal injunc- tion brings straight five cent fare. _ November, 1914—Dotson franchise ordinance defeated at election.” April, 1916—Toledo walked thirteen days while cars were in barns. April, 1918—Federal court order discontinued six tickets for 25 cents and substituted five cent fare and “one cent transfer. May, 1919—Claims of car men sub- mitted to War Labor Board; increase granted retroactive ‘to April 1. June, 1919—Six cent fares with two cent. transfers effective. June, 1919—Ouster ordinance sub- mitted to council by Mayor Schreiber |and passed. July, 1919—Cost-plus franchise plan submitted by Toledo Railways Light and Co, providing either — muni- cipal ownership or community provi- sion. No action taken. November 4, 1919—Referendum on ouster. approved by voters by large majority. ‘ - November 8, 1919—Official count on referendum reported .to company. Cars taken to Michigan. Oh!’ Yes! JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. “more than their moral influence and BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE DOINGS OF THE DUFFS © MY, PANSY, YOURE. ALL DRESSED up-Topa! wHaT’s Done P 1S THERE ANY PARTICULAR WAY « 1 Pl aed, In which You" D LIKE ‘To BE TAKEN? HE MUST DO H Col. T. J. Rogers of Recruiting Service Explains What Each Man Should Do to Aid Country | are in Present Period of Unrest. | se to “When we read the papers and real: ize the trend of lawlessness that is) the the time ‘has arrived when every Jaw loving and law abiding citizen should come out inthe open,” said] are in connection with his work. “With the recent startling disclos- ures of the activities of the ‘reds’ and with the assassination of citizens} ), wearing the uniform of the American TREND OF LAWLESSNESS SHOULD MAKE TRUE AMERICAN FEEL THAT HIS SHARE TO HELP re pews ¢ for authorit tion of things. “Many men ph. selvés, their state. and~ their nation respective communities whi will obtain probably in less prevailing our country we feel that} through service in tue reguar army. “These i Lt. Col. T, J. Rogers of the recruiting} join their brothers of the American service who was in Bismarck today|jegion or some similar pledged to pure Americanism. “The youngsters growing up shouia “TEN DOLLANS A DOZEN DAT WOULD BE Tweive TOOK TO GIB AWAY |] CHRISTMAS PRESENTS fro’ TEN DOLLANS - IF DERES NO BY ALL OBJECTION, I'D LIKE To BE TAKEN A LicuT CREAM COLOR - now is t on which and an apprecia processes in all orderly sically fit but who unable to ‘sell’ their entire time the government owe it to them- join the national guard of their e they degree London, Nov derivea | won a sweepin: same benefits to be ung men who served with quire and pI patriotig’ citizens can and should "es of Boy Scouts. encouraged to become members! Hosiery. a-| come to the parting o ' commons today. organization | government received 50 for the measure, Don’t forget JOHNSON’S for the way.” coal Was rejected. MAN s, that most admir- lable body of growing boys who willl ‘be our men of tomorrow, ‘Be they young or old, rich or poor, 'y one to show nd. We have GREAT BRITAIN DOES NOT WANT NATIONALIZATION OF COAL MINES, IS VOTE — The government ‘ory in the house of When the motion «f William Brace, a labor leader, callin for appointment of a committee to in- into cost of production, output The 254 votes against compt Wa oth SOME BANK, OR BANKER, COMES TO THE RESCUE Scandinavian-American Shows Big Increase in “Amounts Due Other Banks roller Loais and discounts. Overdrafts unsecured... tificates, claims, - Fovernment issues . Furniture and fixtures Other real estate... Due from other j bank Checks her items . Because of the recent closing of the Scandinavian American ‘bank, the re- port of its condition published today in response to the regular call of the of the currency, is. of special interest. The report is supposed to show the condition of the bank at the close of business on Noy, 17. It follows; RESOURCES -$ 978,682.33 and secured. 2,593.47 eee 8 92,095.60 and cash 8,002.40 ABILITIE Capital stock paid in. 50,000.00 Surplus fund . 10,000.00 Undivided prof penses and 6,787.68 Individual — de- Guaranty deposit 5 1,461,40 ;Time — certifi- cates of de « a 1Ci sc outstanding Due to other banks 1,241, 441.61 Bills Che Surpl army no patriotic American can hesi- tate to declare himself. His declara- tion should carry with it an awakened determination to do his full duty to his country. Many men are unable’ for:.good and valid reasons to lend support to the cause of justice and right. These men should give full measure of support to the constitution and the government. ; Legion Reserve: “Some time ago I suggested that the American Legion form a: national reserve for the regular army belicv- ing that the members of this organi- zation would readily respond, In this I have not been disappointed and I} believe in any national peril the members of the American Legion will form the ‘bulwark of our safety. “My suggestion was that the legion form a reserve on paper each state {completing within itself an organiza- tion from among the members of the legion who do not join the national guard. Owing to the very strenuous two years’ training these men havo but recently received ic was proposea that they would not be called upon for service during training periods for two or three years and then only for a time sufficient to enable them to ‘brush up’ on the work. “This reserve would be- liable to active duty only incase of national emergency when it is believed every man would naturally respond to the call of the governmeent whether the reserve existed or not. The ‘paper reserve’ would ‘be a means of perma- nent Jiaison between the national gov- ernment and the state legion re- serve. e Army opportunities. | “The army offers an opportunity to | many who are foot loose to get our of the service more than they will ve} able to put into it. In-the army. they will tbe trained mentally, ‘nfprally, physically and manually into better men... They~will acquire a finer qual- ity’ of citizenship ‘which will endure FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS AVL Rint ALEK — throughout life. They will absorb | OTTO AUTO **: pie saiinds iat ‘ WELL CONSTABLE OL BoY~ TMCOMING To CHIRPA - FOND Farewene il Your ‘SOUND ABSORBER > ii oe ae DAG NAB TH’ LUCK - AN'C HAD A SCHEME. TAY T! SURE KETCH TH SLICKER, AN WE LSKID INTO EGYPT TLL SEND Nou ONE OF TH’ PYRAMIDS AS A PAPERWEIGHT To HOLD DOWN TH” WARRANTS You HAVE BLOTTED IN MY NAME = HEH-HEH new banks, This Total ‘Total. Mm 30,000.00 ‘The last. previous report was made on July 9, and if was fe s follows berty bond War savings stamps Due from othes banks cks Capital stock. paid ii is fund ..-. Undivided profits . Individual posits subject to. check . Demand certifi- cates of de- posit . Savings its s+ Certified ctiecks Cashier’s checks outstanding . Due to other banks ....... 821 report is wh due to th item crease while all other deposits have shrunk markedly. * 10,000.00, 579,98 de- - 512,805.91 27,386.12 264.82 15,307.21 1,340,041.89 -$ 1,400,621.87 significant item in ‘the that of “due other hich would include money @ Bank of North Dakota. shows a_ tremendous E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752 BI Refi SMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repaired, * ed. ished and Pack R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph.:C. Chiropractor Consultation’ Free Suite 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 DR. W. H. PEWE, D. C. Doctor of Chiropractic Lucas Block BY BLOSSER A ee | \ \ i : ‘ A \ NN \ 50,000.00|| Licensed Embalmer in Charge ‘SEVEN ' ————_—_—_ Reduction of Stock Sale 40 per cent discount on all Hard- ware and 20 per cent on all Stoves and Ranges at JOHN BORTELL’S 300 Main SHOE FITTERS Richmond Witney MAIN STREET Oioréssronat FirusninG Fok AMATEUR PHOToeRAPHEES LY OHATASCEpIIE FEM Ale Vit Mie © BISMARCK -NortH DaKorar Bring or Mail in Your Films for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. _ WEBB BROS. Undertakers —- Embalmers Funcral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 65 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 100-M Night Phones 687 or 100 Bismarck ‘Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS Western Sales Bldg. Phone 35 Bismarck oaa 2 PRINTING —— FINISHING DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING MAIL US YOUR FILM Orders Filled Promptly by Experts ' HOSKINS Bismarck DE LAVAL ao Cream % Separators -4¢ The World’s Standard FRENCH & WELCH * Hardware Implements Harness BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER ——and—— CADILLAC Automobiles Valve-in-Head Motors CORWIN MOTOR CO. ‘Bismarck, N.D. *