The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1920, Page 7

¥ * ~ [WANT COLUMN | HELP > ——$—$—$—$ — —$— $< WANTED-=MALB [LEARN THE BARBER TRADE—Easy |- ‘work, big wages; few weeks completes; expert instruction; time and. expense saved by our method; only. reliable in- stitution of its;kind in the Northwest. . Call or write for catalog. Moler Bar- ! per College, 107-K. Nicollet Av. iain- neapolis, Est. 1893. . LEARN: tual auto repair vulcant: a ‘Los Angeles Y. M. C. A, Auto School, * 12-31-14¢mo, aa EEESUEESEEEEEEEr apnea? MELP WANTED—FEMALB WANTED—A good reliable: girl-fordin- ing room work, Experience ‘not neces- gary, we will teach you. Give wage permanent place. Steam heated room _ furnished. Write or - phone | Hotel .. Underwood, Underwood, N. D. ges : _ 2 Astawk AVANTED—Competent gitl for general housewark. Family of two. Mrs. EB. H. L, Vespérman, 513 Ave. A. WANTED <Gin Tor general housework. _ 311 4th St. Phone 392., 1-9-1Wwk WANTED—Dishwasher at once. Minute Lunch. 1-10-1t POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Position as housekeeper for: widower or bachelor. Good , 900k. For particulars write to Mrs. -L.:B., Litchville, N. 12-27-8wks, §VANTED—Position by girl as house- keeper. Call 653K. 1-8- 1-7 wk s o ee & * PERSONAL WOULD LIKE TO GET ACQUAINTED ‘with @ widow woman, 45 to 60 years old,, for a housekeeper or marry. Barney Schueller, Antler, N. D. Box 134. 1-2-1mo. WORK WANTED : WANTED—Washing. Phone TY, wl SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced, calendar sales- men, Liberal guaranteed drawing ac- ~ count, References with application. The Augustine Company, Grand Island. Nebr. é 1-10-2t all modern, double and single rooms. Nice. warm place for winter. $7.00 and $8.00 per _Month. 713 3rd_St. +7 1-9-2wks YOR. RENT—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. if desired. © 1100 Broadway. Phone 646R, __._12-6-1wk FOR RENT—Furnished room, hot water fall_814_Avenue 'B, '_1-12-1wk ¥ ‘Furnished front room. Ap- ply 223 Third Street. 1 FOR RENT—Room at 517 and St, Phone 827. 1-7-5 FOR SALE OR RENT : HOUSES AND FLATS WANTED. TO BUY—From owner, seven ‘or eight room: modern house, well lo- cated. Address P. O. Box 607. alot ¥OR SALE—A x room house, all modern, except heat. Phone 706-X. 1-6-lwk. pau iste seiaedesnl >, 2 Le LANDOLOGY—A. magazine ‘giving the facts in. regard’-to the land. situation. Three: months’ subscription, Free. If for a home or. as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, simply write’ me a ‘letter and say “Mail me LANDOLOGY and all ticulars FREE.” Address Bditor, ology, Skidmore Land Co., 435 more Bldg., Marinette, Wisconsin. 1-10-4mos MISCELLANEOUS \ Canary birds. First class ¥ rollers: $9.50 Hartz gers, $7.00, Young singers no! in. full song, °$3.50. | Mexican double yellow head parrots, $10.00. I guaran- tee safe ‘arrival anywhere. Weather doesnot affect shipping. Send for cat- alogue. Sam: Meyer, 3528 Flournoy St., Chicago, IIL 1-8-1000 WANTED—To buy Meat Market or good location for, new-one. Will pay all cash for medium sized shop or would trade clear half section Canada land and _cash for large shop. Write at once as I mean’ business. Allan F. Beck, * Box 421, Mason City, Iowa. ‘ 1-9-1wk STOPPED USING TOBACCO—I used to- bacco for forty years and found some- thing that cured me. If. you will write me, enclosing a 2¢ ‘stamp I will tell{ you all about it. Address 404 10th and Rosser Street, Bismarck, N. ett a FOR SALE—Happy Home Honey from blossoms of alfalfa and sweet clover, thick and delicious. $12 per'5 gallon can at Mabton. H. N. Paul, Mabton,| Wash. 12-19-1mo. WANTED TO RENT—Piano for six|: months or on rear tc use in audi- torium once a week. Address Box 277, Halliday, i. D. Would buy it suited. 1-7-1wk. THREE DOLLARS A MONTH: fs all it Land- Skid- 11! cost you to buy a brand new Rex |_- Visinie "ryer & “amg owned and managed the operr Visible Typewriter equipped with evel qhodern gabure and. pele. Suarantece ‘or information phone No. or W Noclit-care of Tribune, 12-80-2wk BOARDER WANTED—Room ‘and bo: Tine dollara per week, $1.50 per day, 60 cents and 75.cents-per room, Steam heated rooms, Banner’ House, | Phone 231, 4 '3-29-1mo. WANTED TO BUY—Piano, must be in ‘good condition and aa right, give cription. and price. in Ietter, Lock Box Hazelton, N. D.--_1-9-lwk FOR S. 700Q00 stock of general S. inerchandise and ‘fixtures. Priced right to move quick. Address H. S. Flasher, N._D. 1-10-19 FRED: WISCONSIN, me [LLETINS—BSoll, climate,, crops. ation Bureau, Wisconsin Dept. of Agriculture, Capitol Te Madison, Wis. aaeb cot HEMSTITCHING,, Picoting and pleat- ing, 400 Fourth street. Mrs. C. P. Larsen, : 12-30-1mo alanis. oe x ALE—A,-good «fur lined “overcoat. FOR Sin ard Se or phone ax, FB son, ALE—Reed baby catriage and reed yOR push cart, “Phone 478X. Herman Ode. hou wee! : 1-9-3! Benes 8 JOHNSON’S for Phoenix Pure Silk Hose. "MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1920. t | ported losses totaling $8500 within a FARGO’S PIONEER LONE WOLF MAKES LAST STAND; COST STILL EXTENSIVE Canis Lupus Occidentis’ Days Are Numbered, Declares Biologists The lone wolf .is passing in the northwest. Numbered, too, are the days of the coyote, wont to slink si- lently upon herds of unsuspecting do- mestics or sit on the open plain howl- ing to his mate, Throughout. the prairie domain whieh these one-time monarch-ranged masters of all within’ survey, lundreds of open jaws of steel and iron wait nightly for them and their predatory brothers—-the lynx, the bear and the The traps are not the snares of the gamesters and ‘sportsmen , of - early days. They represent the strong arm of the law as wielded by official fed eral, state and county hunters, BIOLOGISTS IN CHARGE. In charge ofthe extermination of predatory animals in North Dakota and Montana are J. F. Gillings and R. C. Bateman, inspectors of the ba reau of biological survey at Washing- ton, with headquarters at Billings, Mont. Mr. Gillings was in Bismarck recently relative to the operation of a law enacted by the special session of the legislature permitting use of funds derived from fur sales for furtherance of the work of extermination. He explained that the campaign against predatory animals in North Dakota is not yet in an advanced stage, having commenced only last fail. while Montana has been warring ac- tively against these beasts of prey for four years. In the latter state, he sald, there has been a marked decrease in the loss of livestock among ranch- ers. although coyotes still are seen in bands ef from three to nine. OLD COUNTY'S LOSS HIGH. A>recent survéy of Pembina county, in the northeast corner of North Da- kota, where sheep are raised on a large scale, according to Mr. Gillings, showed an estimated aniiual logs in|, , livestock and poultry amounting — to $10000. Forty-three sheep-raiscrs: re- year. In Bottineau county, touching the Canadian borddr midway acros3 the state, 2§ ranchers sustained sheep losses to the amount of $3.150 during a 12-month period, according to the survey. A Mr. Gillings stated the grey wolf is the greater menace in southwestern North Dakota’ because it makes the larger livestock its prey. In section of the state where sheep and poultry are raised, he’ said, coyotes greate the most difficulty, Bear, lynx and bob- cats have been found in rare instances but are killed by the official. hunters only when it is established that’ tte particular animals are predatory. Mr. Gillings’ instructions -to’ his . workers as to bear and fox are: “If-they don’t bother the stock. den’t. bother them. for they are in reality game animals.” NEWSPAPER PILOT PASSES IN SOUTH Fargo, Jan. 1 Vord has just beea received by H. C. Plumley of the death of Atexander Sweeney Capebart, a resident of Fargo in the early days. ‘and who assisted in the publication of Fargo’s first newspaper, “The Fargo Argus," in 1879. . 5 Mr. “Capehart died at Stateville hospital, North Carolina, after mak- ing 'a brave fight for life, He fell from his horse riding -over his estate at Old. Newcastle, N.C, and was trampled and bruised, six months pre- vious to his death. He went to State- ville from his plantation home for an operation and returned for a second operation, ‘but the best of surgery failed to prolong his life. Alex. §. Capehart was a prominent’ figure in the early days of Fargo. coming here from Ohio, where he was half owner of the Columbus Evening Dispatch, in 1879, and associated hiu- Self with Major Edwards, when they owned and edited the! first paper. at “The Crossing,” The Fargo Argus. Mr. ‘Canehart was interésted in real estate hofse, the roller and ice rinks. He was most enthusiastic over the future pros- rity of Fargo, and as early as 188i ‘1882, he brought’ such entertain: ments to Fargo as the. Emma Abbott Opera Co., which sang here for a suc: cessful engagement of six nights and two matinees, and the Lecture cours? with the Eminent Dr. Joseph Cook, T. De Witt Talmadge, Robert Ingersoll, Mrs. Livermore. also Remeuji, the Hungarian yiolinist, and such talent as these, MANDAN OBJECTS TO UNCLEAN ICE —_— Mandan, Jan. 12-—Various com- plaints having come to the »board of health as to the quality of ice that is being put up for city consumption, Dr F. E. Bunting, the city health officer. has. taken the matter up. with , Mr. Curtis of the Service Ice Co, and sam- ples of the, ice have been sent to. the state board of health for analysis. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Wilbur \} [|W Gee. here's An AD - Book weepee WANTED "= GOOD SALARY = 5 | - GUESS I'LL JUST Go over MIDHIT’) 4 FoR THAT- IT SANS Good PAY 4 Ts IS The PLACE. ALL RIGHT -) WISH 1 HAD: ON MY OTHER You SAY You've. HAD THO NEARS EXPERIENCE — AND How MUCH SALARY. DO You WANT P (ae You've MADE, A MISTAKE, 1 -YounG MAN- WE° DION? “ADVERTISE -FOR A BRICKLAVER ! “TE WANT $75 99 ‘A WEEK 7 nation that while the first fr of the ice was perfectly clear, the water that followed flooded the river with water and carried down more or less dirt, and this froze, mak- ing the ice dirty for about one-third of its thickness. Mi. Curtiss says they are filling one ice house with this to be used for cooling purpo: The Birmarck Ice Co, is, however. getting a clear quality of ice, by. cut- ting farther down the stream where the channel is wider, but Mr. Curtis alleges that were the local company to ent down. that far the\cost* would be greatly increased. BISMARCK MAN IS MADE SECRETARY OF UNDERWRITERS Fargo, Jan. 12.—Thomas Turner of the Crary-Turner agency of Fargo, was elected president of the North I kota Life Underwriters’ associatio succeed M,N, Hatcher of Fargo, a opening session “of the annual conven- tiom . Other officers elected were yice president, Harry Kuee Devils Lake; second vice president, W. Wright Scott of Fargo; and treas- urer, William J. Burns of Fafgo. The convention was opened with an address of weleome A. Se city auditor, the response being given by Peter A. Lee of Grand Fork: Addresses at the afternoon s which opened ‘at 2 o'clock, were by S. A. Olsness, state commi of insurance,"and T. D,’ Hughes Fargo. vice ‘president of the Lincoln National Life, following which an open forum was held. matters for the good of the association being disenssed. The convention closes with n ban- quet at 6:30 o'clock this evening inj the Knights of Columbus hall dining room, after, which, an address hy A E. Elfason,, chairman of the natic executive committee. and* Attorney G. Divet of Fargo will be the chief spenkers. J. nk Treat of Fargo will be toastmaster. 4 FORMER COMMANDER DAKOTA G. A. R. DEAD Fargo, Jan. 12.— A. S. Bates was general agent of ‘he Great North- ern in Fargo from 1882 to 1894, and he died at his ranch home in the ‘moun- tains north of White Salmon. Wash.. of heart disease. His wife and four = DR. W. H. PEWE, D.C * Docto? of Chiropractic Lucas Block ———————=—== | - BR. 8. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C, practor Consultation Free It appears: that. Mr. Curtis” expla- Suite 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 26@ ‘OTTO AU C..A. Barton of Bismarck; secretary, |‘ ty, Rich- all residing at the h, and] of Mevico, +o daltons Bates of Washington, High railroad officials. in’ Mexico ‘Colonel’ Bates was at one time com: | City are working toward this end ani mander of the G. A. R. in North Da-| Dave announced — that «improvements kota, nd also commander of the Johu} @Nd contemplated and purchase of ad- F, Reynolds post in Gatho. “He was] ditional rolling stock will be made, Even with such Amer! s pointe will beof little a months, for there transportation f: improvements, born in’ Cincinnati, Ohio, in 18 spending: his boyhood days there and in Dayten, Ohio. REHABILITATION OF RAILWAYS IS MEXICO’S NEED Laredo, Texas, Jan, 12.—Rehabili- tation of the railroads. ix most needed to bring about revival of Mesico’s mi ing industry, in -th pinion of Ame can mining engineers and mine-owner: who recently inspected foreign-owned stance for ment of the aq: of railroads Mines w for many y ed again w the miners si tint director Mexico, 's probably id. This was taken established in the mining where banditry is most comon. early Came Close to Getting It. BY ALLMAN si ac ae ie ore Cee FN properties in the northern provinces lout, the railroads many not now sufficient vilities to move the crops this year, acording to announce- general ich have been shue down be open hin the next few months, mean some sort of order was being sections One silver mine in Durango reopened re- € cently. after haying heen closed for 20 wears, the miners. said. Mine owners and shipers’ of ores themselyes are directing eftorts toward better “ansportation ~ arrangements and ina number of cases have pur- chased. engines and freight cars and will operate: their own trains | with ‘their own crews at ‘their own cost. Special Session® “' Made Dakota Safe’ For Townleyites Cogswell Man Writes Pertinently of Recent Nonpartisan ~ Legislature _, Cogswell, N, D., Jan, 13—The recent | extra Session of the North’ Dakota! les islature occupied itself mostly, in try: ing to make the state safe for the Nou- partisan league. 4 ae Feat ‘of ‘béing defeated in 1920, and a’ desire ‘to outlaw ‘or’ intinild those who were giving: their Ted char- acter and distionest pustness’ methods ‘too much publicity, seems to have bec the motive for. their frenzied legisla- tion, ANE > This legislation reached it's log’ conclusion in the modification of tke | Australian. balict system, so that or ganizers may go out and yote the.caw- ards and feeble minded; and t attempt to destroy the state ¢ tion. S The original nonpartisan program involving nothing but financial preb- lems, has been almost completely sub- merged in red radical legislation ‘of every description. This gang cf reds care nothing for political economy or. the methods employed to. get what they want: Their low moral, financial and political ethics has‘ made. North Da kotu shunned and discredited, In we are already designated as i shev ernment deports an anarchist, tries red “socialist or an T,.W, W. for dis- loyalty, or arrests the president of a busted bank in Nebraska, the evidence pse some connection with the league. The Courler-News “The whole future of every forward movement rests on the education of coming gen- erations.” Mr. Burtn found sqne of the “forward movement” in the circulating library. clang was fired and Mills was sent to Washing- ton to allay public sentiment; but the same gallant renegades are putting their T. 0 on the teachers’ certi- fieates. Hasn’t the time about gone by when much distinction can be made between the Nonpartisan league gand and those who support this radicai band of carpet-baggers, whose blight: ing influence, reck and dishonest financing has brought North nothing but strife and dishor No state industries or policies can succeed in the hands of revolutionary political adventure They are real enemies of prog) rnd development in the state, L, F. COLE, MANDAN PYTHIANS MAY HAVE TEMPLE Mandan, Jan, hol- i commonwealth. When the gov TO COME To THINK OF 17, OL E@YPT WAS CLEOPATRA'S HOME ) VAMPING GROUNDS, AN' ACCORDING To TM’ DOPE SHE WAS SOME HUMMER FOR LOOKS = ONE LOOK INTO HER ORBS, AN’ THEN You WAS TE counres OUT ~~: COLA z CLEO USED To WORK THESE: PARTS ABOUT 2000 NEARS AGO }N’ WITH ALL THAT TIME SINCE ‘ “fo PRACTICE, TH’ EGYPTIAN \| WERE COMES Be. GALS Now OUGHT To MAKE/\ one Now ‘A GHAPPY EVEFUL TO GAZE UPON: WEN-HEM =~ COUPEE MORE LiKE THAT AN'ILE MAKE EGYPT NOTHING 441" BY AHERN now taking shape will have a splendid new home: over two new store buildin, on’ Main street. A new store buil with a general ‘store, will be built Indge J. M. Hanley adjoining his n City Drug store building. built to cover both store buildings anc will be fitted and equipped as a howe for the large and rapidly Pythian order’ of this city. Work ts already practically complete on..tearing. away. the frame. building that Occupled the. lot cast of tho City JANUARY CLEARANCE SPECIALS We offer for a limited time only dur- ing January, Genuine Hudson Seal Stoles, two yards long, 12 inches wide, handsomely lined, Ab cecceeecees ences cee 1 $25.50 A handsome Hudson Seal Muff to match at ... + $13.60 Elegant Skunk 's, genuine, lat- est style, extra large animal, BE oa acsie's gt osesereiesn oh ei0iee $25.00 Elegant Skunk Muff to match, at .» $25.00 Will ship C. O. D. subject to examination, BARBATSULY BROS. WHOLESALE FURRIERS BISMARCK ‘FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repaired, \Refinished and Packed. _ FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS _ 7 GEE, MOM SAID WE COD PLAY OVER. LAT MELS HOUSE For TWO HOURTeHE Gor LOTS. OF TovS For, CHRISTMAS, Too. IR” yeAN—We COME ny OVER T' PLAY _BY BLOSSER WITH MY 'LECTRIC “TRAIA> WHADYA,_ SIN, FRECKLES: z » MEK, SYA MNowW WHAT T'D BE DOIN’ IFT WAS AT HOME- Qe TD BE GETTIN’ NE SOMETHING Knights of Pythins lodge of, this city ing, to be oceupied by the J. CG. Penny company ‘|Bismarck Construction’. a The pros- E are that. a second ‘story will, be growing Drug company on the new J foot brick buildin: will begin wt once. The Mandan Trans- fly company will do the excavating, the Mandan Construction, company the bri and finishing work. The J. C, Penny s a large percents cities and have long, sought entrance to the local field. rig Chinese Taught Courtesy. Every Chinese child, rich or poor, Is. carefully taught how. to address his parents, his superiors, his fellows and his inferiors with fitting courtesy, Business Directory SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET Tag uc Bring or Mail in Your Films for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck. D. WEBB BROS. Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 65 ————— PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 100-M Night Phones 687 or 100 | Licensed Embalmer in Charge Company: . GENERAL CONTRACTORS . Western Sales Bldg. * - Bismarck * Phone 35 PRINTING —— FINISHING DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING — * MAIL US YOUR FILM Orders Filled Promptly by Experts HOSKINS Bismarck Ta DE LAVAL 398 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y. _ Cream : Separators ‘ The World’s E. T. BURKE Standard LAWYER FRENCH & Tribune Block . Bismarck, N. D. a WELCH Phone 752 jardware Implements “Harness BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER ——and—— CADILLAC Automobiles BUICK and OAKLAND Valve-in-Head Motors CORWIN MOTOR CO. __ Bismarck, NM. D.