The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1920, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21; 1920 NTED PARTNER—Young man with car and some. little capital, to. meet Uusiness men, experience | unnecesary, territory unlimited; repeat mail orders 7h%; good side lines . that. will ~ ‘build up a large business. Wy call this week. ae Roland, Kenzie_or_ Soo/ Hotels. ‘. 421-2 LEARN THE BARBE! TRADE!) Wages $25 per week Lr (Paaitions guaranteed. Few weeks come Db: Methods. Little expense. or egtaleg Moler Barber, ‘College’, 107 collet Ave., Minneapolis, Bat..'1893. ~ 24-1mo0 VANTED—Live Wire assistant i drugelst | must Be able, to ‘talk German, ‘Sta lary “expected, reference, angle when you can’ come ‘in "write J: 'W. Hofer, Wishek, 4-19-2wks Mh ae niz- fest Teter, N. ieARN “Katwih’ ‘Auto Repair, ~“Ing. | Los Angeles ¥. M. C. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—At once, dishwasher and) cook ut the Hotel wages and permunel phone. tHotel Und Hoard furnished, WANTED—Two dining foom girls to wait ‘on table. Wages $50.00 per. month, room gnd board, steady. work. P, J. Twokey, \ ‘Hotel Sherman, White Sulphur Springs, Mont. 4-8-awes WANTED—Giri “for” office work.:,"Must "he willing to. start. with reagonable| salary. State™ experience and _qualifi cations, Address No; 64, care™Triune, TED—Girl_ or woman for general housework, Call at 223 ist St," or Phone 419. 00) be WANQED—Chambermaid and waitress at Once, —Hotel--Garrlson, Garrison, N._D. 4-16-8t for general housework. Remington, 610 7th Sty t WANTED—Ginl_for general ‘housework. Apply _523 Seventh. street, .\ 20-tf WANTED—Girl_ 1 D—Girl for general housewurh, ~amall family. \Phone 906. 4-16-2Wks WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO” RENT—Smalt- ‘Rouse-.or poo is for light housekeeping. Phone WANTED TO RENT—One or more rooms for light housekeeping. ' ehone | fyate i] “14-7 =_ SALESMAN STOCK SALESMEN—A North Dakota Corporation with large. factory ‘in op- , eration in Fargo wants real stock sales- “men. Real cooperation; strong local board’ and‘ wonderful ‘leads. Apply quick for exclusive territory., ‘Sales Manager, 119 5th. St. No. Fao. 5 4-7-1 WANTED POSITIONS WANT! TED—Positionas_ meet by idow, one child. Write Mrs B, Spiritwood, N._D. Box 23. 10t EXPERIENCED _ stenographer _ desires position. Write No. 52, care Tribune. 19-1wk FOR SALE OR HOUSES AND FOR SALE Modern five room bunga- | low—very reasonable. A. J. Ostrander @ Thayer: St.’-+* = tPhowe 268 FOR SALE—Modern 7 room house, in- cluding 3 bed rooms, with an east front on car Nne for °$4000;\‘modern 5 room house, well located, east front, and garage for $2600 on good. teritig; modern 6 room house, jncluding 2 bed'rooms, on large: tot, close in, with double gar: for $3690. par geod terms: and" quie! ENT ‘LATS A possessio; Well tocate spot ‘for, $2 1-lwk HOUSE FO FoR SAL te aH oa hot ‘water plant; modern -thravghont, Nice large shade tens east front ae incor of $200 per ih van rived ‘from this very desleable p poseng: Pr For guid sale, price $8500. $2500 cash Hl take as part pa: pale Ay paces of Jand, if the price {6 ‘right. 1 Holihan, Ast door. east of Pos omriee, t HOUST-FOR SALE= Douhle ionae of 10 rooms, 2 heating plants, 2 bath rooms. Well ‘located on pi : wilk:selk on reasonable terms or -will trade for a. smaller house." ‘This. property’ | pays twenty per cent.on investment. J. § Holitan, lst do6r east of Postoffice. FOR RENT Four rooms, all modern, double anf’ single, or married couple, 7,00 ang $8.00 per month, Call at Tia ora" S4-9-2wiks FOR Gs Toom-partly _ modern use. Address 210 13th St., or phone} = 3R. 4-19-Iwk FOR RENT—Furnished house. tor two months, Write 53, care ‘Tribune, jartly modern 6'rogm ‘House, closs-in, with ade garden G ‘Regis' ae AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Chevrolet. ees touring, car; motor In first class shape, cited up. holstering and {°B,, Must be “ marck Radfator’ Works: FOR_SALE—Overland touring or run very little, first. cléss condition. at_one- hal® regular prigée., L, “Br724, Heart, ND. 4-17-1wk FOR SAUE—Overland 90 car,__newly painted ‘and overhauled. Phone. 298K. 4 LAND LANDOLOGY—A_ magazine giving the facts in regdrd to the land situation, Three months’ subscription, - Free, for a home or as an’ investment. you * are thinking of buying good farm lands, Imply - write mea setter and 3a: ‘Mail_me ‘LANDO! ticulars FREE.” Address Eiltor, Land. dlogy, Skidmore Land Co., 435 Skid-¥ more Bidg., Marinette, Wisconsin. 2 1-10-4moe SPE D_BARGATN—483_ acres: infroved, 3 miles southwest of Driscoll, furleigh ‘County. North Dakota, at $35 per acre. Good land, fair improvements, about 250 acres under plow, easy terms, might corisider some good ‘trade or se- curities as part payment. Writerd. J. Cairns, owner, Spencer,’ Towa. | 14 t FLATHEAD VALERY, MONT. had a failure in Flathead Valley, w! because We are West, of the Rocky, Mountains, lots of fruit, beautiful’ streams and lakes, our big list is ready —send fot one. Turffer & Bolon, Kal- _ispell, Mont. 9.38 FARMS—Standing Rock Indian Reserva- tion dairy, gm grain and grazing land. “The Best 'of the West.” 1 aWnite Standing Rock Land Office, Laughlin, S. D. 3-27-1mo FOR RENT OR SALE—100 actes S. W.% 17-138-78 in Boyd To’ D. “Adaress'C.'S. Jetmuind, Lows, Iowa. FREE WISCONSIN BULLETINS—Soil, | immigration. Bureau, ‘of Agriculture, Capitol ‘a. Madison, Win x 6Ot oom. heat, Tent, pelea r service. Apply. at: once if Interested. - Bismarck ealty. 14-tf on: street ear line, very @ose i in. Call ‘at 320 4th St. North. - LN 4-15-1wk FOR RENT—One room ‘suitable for two men with board, Call at Noftth Sth or, phone _4 432K, 4-21-) tw light hougekeephig. Double -and_ Call at 712 2rd Si FOR’ RENT. modern. hous changed hands 4-20-1wk FOR RENT—Furnished room in. modern house, 667-"6th St..-Phone 782. FOR T—Newly furni: 300. Phone 377K. 46 Main St. hed rooms at 4.19-1w! FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. St. Phone 619R, 4-19.3t 621 6th 4-20-2t | Tae, j Recently ' “We offer the fellow in 5 rogms pnd bath, 2n ‘path Sti St nae 5 rooms and bath, Went (immediate pono bikes $ 5 rooms and bath, 10th St. Sree. 00 6 rooms and bath; hot water heat, Sth stres New epe es a1 «$9000. 7 roems ang bath, Mandan avenue,, $1700.00 cash + $4200.00 F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE: COMPANY: First Nationat Bawk Building . Phone 78-! v4 4 HARVEY ‘HARRIS: &~-CO. FOR SALB<New House, 7 rooms and bath room, ‘with new ‘barn 24x26. ft. Frice $8000; one-third cash. Great, bar. gain. FOR SALE—Good 8” réom house with large arn and chicken hotlse. Price $3200. $700 cash. FOR SALK—Modern'7 room house within three ,bldeks of Postoffice. Price $3500. Easy terma, FOR SALI—G od new modern house with % rooms and bath, centrally located. We offer this valuable property >much value, Price $5200, HARVEY HARRIS & .CO. J.P. Jackson, Manager. LOST AND FOUND ¥FOUND—Biinoh of keys, 5_on Ting wi belt key ring holder’. Owner call at Tribui 4-21.1wk MISCELLANEOUS GARDENS. PLOWED, .asneg/pauled; also furniture, | Rhode {sland Red eggs’ for gale, Phone 740R, S, M. Anderson. : 4-20-1Wk WE. COLLECT CLAIMS, NOTES AND NTS anywhere. No-charge un- eee collect!’ Our continuous, skill- ful systematic, . intelligent and_per- siatent service, gets you the cash, you need ‘in your business, : Write or call. American Mercantile Agency, Room No. 2a, City Rational Bank Bldg,; Phorie ‘ 4-7-1mo. SLER Is giving Good satista tion “sharpening. razors, shears, knives, filing ‘saws, etc; and now js the time to “get : lawn spare time he Leave all orders at 610 5th’ St., _Fear with Mrs, Wheeler, TRAM ,STRAYED—One dark Sa horse, “white nose; wire cut on front foot; one ‘black horse slightly hacked, “each aged 10 years, weight 1300 pounds. Reward for information. M, Mcintyre, 511 4th St., Bisparek D._Phone 20 SALE—7 dof work hors anise {rom roles to 1200. pounds} gne two year‘old mare colt; one one year old horse colt; one Deering binder; one shoe drill seeder;. one 16-in, sulky plow. Call, ‘write, 6r phone A. F. Marquette, Bismarck, N. 4-21-3t FOR SALECAT See “five ft, lots on the northeast-corner of Seventh street Price $1,200; casy terms: Write Mrs. S. Mahin,; Gen. Del, Bis- ‘marek, ‘N. D. =4-16-1mo. in. the 4 VLG SELL—i00 aves Motex Oil $4,858. ind: 500 Motex Refining $2.00 and 300 Meter wipe ‘Leihe. $4.50. Telegraph orders. ~ Ly Diebel, : Boatmen’s? Bank :Bldi _&. i, Louies Mo. 2 FOR SALE-100 Western Of 5 shares of $20.00 per share, __Fargo, N.D. MeEMsTiTcHING aR or ment, works on yal ing machine: $1.50. Full’ instruc! pe Box 127, Brees STRAYED . NOTICE—Came AnOUL Mafch Zsths one Shorthorn Hult “oan with ‘some white -in- face.’ 0. Robzien,_Rismarel Dd. 4 . are. ins Rotary Razor Stock “MeGee-Anderaon Cor, ixty tons No, land, wil file “if ‘receive orde! per ton o} ‘at Baldwin, N. D. Law. MeKenzie, N._D. FOR SALB—Barber fit, very cheap, Sei is, ‘Barber Shop, FOR SALE—Very reasonable, 1 ton Computing ale.” , Address. Chas. Mink, 515 8th Sts oF call 196, 5 1Wik ‘S$ PEOWED on lack dirt free from @andelion,. “Phione’ 894X. Jas. Cox. 4-20.3t WANTED ‘TO BUY —Golt bag and fet'or ddress X, Tribu FOR SALE—An oid ivory ¥ reed pusl vim cart. + Call -478X-' “423 4-20-3t FREE dump, cae or eat: me cee St. Newconib and Loubek,."_- 1b-lwk Wa ANT! NTED Dresamaking at atte Eh, Sn Lot. 50x i50, paved ‘atreet and sewer on ‘the lot ‘for quick sale Chris. Engen iarabeTy —————OO ONCE SLAVE, Se a NOW BOOTLEGGER Oklahoma, City—George Holloway, 83, one-time slave was arrested hero for making “choctaw beer,” an anti- prohibition drink. “Tise jes brewin’ a little forthe boys,” said Hollow: He was destitute and the law will now provide for him. ‘Eighty per cent of the machinéry imported into Japan in 1918 came from, the United States, 16 \per cent from Great Britain ‘and 4° per cent A ENGE, D. €. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, H—Luepa rpieek=- Phone 260 and |* quick. notiee.,| BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE _ DOL GS ‘OF ‘THE DUFFS © mE ’ HEALTH ADVICE | igo eT ea te DQN’T EXPOSE OTHERS Children having whooping-cough t| should not ride in street cars or othe? publie conveyances, nor should .they roaehs attend schools, movies, or other places of public assembly. Well children should be taught that they must ndt come in close contact with children who “whoop’’ or cougn. They should be thoroughly instructed ing gum, exchanging pencils, and the other means’ by ‘which sputum may be transferred from one person to another. The habit of spitting on the hands in playing baseball, and of promis- ‘cuous kissing should also be dis- couraged. If it fs “necessary. that children hav- ing whOoping-cough \should go upon the ‘street, théy should bd accom- panied by some ‘one who Will keep them away: from. other children. a Vara Heéalth..Bulletin :sug- ‘that {he child. with whooping- sabgh Wear: broad band ‘of green ibtion fon ‘the ‘arm, for the purpose arning’ others, and, it is believed, that this méthod would prove.of some vahie. S ‘Any disease which’ kis 10,000 chit: dren per annum: isa serious one, If bubonic plague were to kill that. many children in the ‘United States ‘in. one year, the whole ‘world would quaran- tine against our country. A child dead ‘of wWhoopingcovgh is just as dead asja child dead from plagtie. The ld’ ‘Whose ‘body ‘is weakened by disease is.a ‘potential economic loss to ;the nation. Whooping-cough is a [danger to be avoided and, combatted in. the interest of humanity, and the citizens of tomorrow. Do your share, Q. ‘Is adenoids the only cause there is of sleeping with open mouth or are there other. causes? A, Adenoids is perhaps ‘the ‘most common cause, but the cdndition is ‘brought-about by anything which in- terferes with the free passage of afr through the nostrijs. Q. ‘Please give me a remedy for blackheads and pimples. A. ,Pimples-and’ blackheads con- stitute a very frequent skin disease, most often in. young adults, the trou- ble being an inflammation of ‘the oil glands of the skin and a blocking up of the outlet of these glands. Thd disease runs a chronic course and in ; the majority of cases, even when: un- treated, -disappears as adult age is reached. There are, however ,many exceptions to this, and it fs not true. as some say, that all cases get well by the time 30 is passed. When properly treated, the results are usually gratifying, but now and then cases are met with in’ which the disease is very obstinate despite skill- ful treatment. It is well to employ both systematic. and ‘local treatment. In fact, the former is sometitnes of more importance. Wxercise in tha open air. regular bathing, free action of the bowels, -a ‘nutritious diet — | these are important aids to success in treatment. As a rule, pork, veal, pas- tries, rich ‘sauces and ‘gravies, and tea, and coffee should be omitted: When régitlar exercise and regulation of the diet do not relieve constipation FRECKLES AND HIS PRIENDS Z a YES SiR- How DID You RIND Your. ee” as to the dangers of trading chew- WHERE 1s Hi ih |. WAPPENED Tar LTTE wh gore j {tay atives may be needed. Cod liver :oil has been recommended. The local or external treatment of essential importance in most cases of pimples. Powders, lotions and oint- | mentments,. the composition of which ‘must be governed by the conditions present, are all tiseful. In addition to, this, attention must be paid to'the massage in order to improve the culation, {0 expression of the con- ts of the blackheads, and to the proper use of antiseptics, In_ stub- born cases ,the application of X-rays, is useful. Q. I am troubled with rats.. Can you \tell me how to’ get nig of them? “J. SC." and address “Ff will send you a printed bulletin, giving full details. Address Information “Editor, U. ‘Health Seryice, Washington, D. C. CITY COMMISSION PROCEEDINGS Proceedings . City Commission on 19th, 1920. The City Commission met. in regular session” Monday: "evening; April’ 19th, 1920. There’were present Commis: stoners ‘Bertsch, French, | Larson. Thompséii ‘and President Lucas. ;'The minutes of the meeting held April 12th jand- 14th were read and approved. 'Itrank G. Giambs was awardéd con- tract for the construction of a Sani: tary Sewer on 1] th Street from Front Street..to' Ingalls Stteet, . The man- ager of the Eltinge Theatre’ made a yequest that. cars be! allowed. to' park in the middle of Third Street between Broadway and Thayer Street.. © This matter was referred to J. P.French ‘fory:his recommendation. A’ petition was received for white way and ‘side- walk on, Second. Street and Main reaching from First Street on Main to Second Street and ‘thence north to Broadway. This petition was referred to thé city engineer to determine its sufficiency also to draw plans and specifications should he find, petition sufficient. The City Attorney was in- stroeted to draw up an. Ordinance coverfng ‘sand pits in the city: of Bis- marck ,also to-cause the Bismarck Construction Company and R. C. For- syth@to replace the dirt and sand taken: from the streets by their_pits, The following bills were allowed and ordered to be pai Be MeLaughlin « bas + 20,00 The American City... 50 ed: to meet again April 26th. 1920, at eight o'clock p. m. Attest: Plans have just been completed to erect in Paris the greatest trade building in the World. to; be, kuown as the Marche du Monde (World's Market). , i WERE LS Maybe the Chef Tried to Hide It | GUESS |. MADE A__ MISTAKE : WHEN, Wow DDL. FIND: IT? pore 9 AND “mere tT WAS cleansing of the skin, to friction andj A. If you will send. me your name! S. Public, Mike Getz . 928.00 J. Empting .. 21.12 J. Hummell 21.00 J. Alsbury .. + 19.40 ‘J. Burden 19.50 J. Sweigert 219.50 | F. Schneider - » 19.50 W. Pennell . » 17.87 Jim Jensen . 28.00 Ed-Randall . « 22.00 Jack Serres ........ » 21.00 Burleigh Co. Farmers Press.... 5.50 Wachtér Transfer Co........... 53.25 Christine. Benz 48.00/ On motion the commission adjourn-} It’s Not in the Geography BY SEEN | i 1 i TT MOVE. Piece. OF ar re ‘| — SPORT TIE TIPS | Duluth, Minn., April 19.— ‘Ten class B safl boats have been puurchased by the Duluth Boat club from owners lat White Bear, Mjnn., and will be shipped here soén, The purchas2 price for the lot was $8,000. It ‘is planned to revive sailing this season. Regina, Alta, April 19.—The Regina Senators have a pitching staff this season which is the class of the*West- ern Canada baseball league, according to Manager Bill Speas. Joe Daily, Herman Pillette; Oscar Harstad and Kkube Evans are all going in fine shape and give promise of being right When the season starts. Speas in- field and outfield have not been com- pleted. | Redfield, S. D., April 19,—Ollie Pick- ering, former major league player and well known in ‘the northwest has signed to manage the Redfield team in the South Dakota | state baseball league. ‘Pickeri men. and will begin w outs soon. sk., April 19.—Crick- et will be revived here this summer. A meeting of those interested in the sport, resulted in several teams being formed and it-is suggested that a cir- enit, be esfablished = within the province, Winniptg, Man., April 19.—Amatenr lacrosse is due for a big boom here this season, reported ready to start the season and: several additional clubs are in prospect. s Brookings, S, ‘D., April d9.--Eugene Carey, Salem, Steiner freshman has been elected captain of the State college basketball team for ngxt sea- son. ‘ Carey played forward on the state team during the past and was picked by some critics for that posi- tion on all-state teams. / (Edmonton, Alta., April 19.All_in- dications \ point to a dbig revival of amateur lacro: in the three western inces of the Dominion this .year, All members of last year’s local team which won the championship of Sas- katchewan and Alberta are ‘available for this season, The play-off 'tourna- menf for the championship of ‘West- ern Canada will be Held here this sam- mer, at a’ date to be decided later. Teamé from Writish Columbia, Sas- ( katchewan, Manitoba and Alberta will ‘compete. WILD ELEPHANTS BOTHER GOVERNMENT ‘Port Elizabeth, South Africa—-The government of Cape Province is. still ! troubled by the herd of wild elephants in ‘Addo brush. Major Pretorius, who was engaged to reduce the herd to manageable numbers, reports that his native aides refuse to remain longer in the Addo country, He asks 5,000 to continue the hunt. ‘ STARVED THAT DOG MIGHT HAVE PLENTY Keigate, Eng—Inquest’ into the death of Mrs. Mary Giles, 66 years old, | | disclosed the fact that despite an in- ome of $50, she had died from pleu- sy accelerated by starvation because | trade association Three strong teams are |* Apartment For Rent Two room suite with water, heat. light and elevator service. Convenient location in center-of Bismarck near. Northern Paci- tie station, | Rent’ reasonable. Immediate possession. “No res ervations, apply at onée in per: son, Bismarck~ Realty Company Bisinarek ° Bank Blig. Telephone 314 ae CINCINNATE IS TO ACT AS ‘HOSTESS TO FOREIGN} TRADE REPRESENTATIVES 20, The foreign of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce will entertain visitors from’ Switzerland, Brazil and China next. month. A delegation of Swiss architects will be shown the new public buildings and other mo- dern architectural achievements. Ad- miral De Grace of the Brazilian navy will address the association on the need of increased steamship service between “the United States and Bra- zil and Frank A. Foster, an American mechanical engineer operating in Chi. na will discuss (Chinese industrial development and opportunities. } ANTI-SALOON WORKER CALLED IN CONFERENCE Cineinnatl, “ApH i Westerville, . April 21.--General Superintendent P. A. Baker’of the an- ti-saloon league of America today is- sued & call for state superintendents of the league to meet in conference at Chicago and San Francisco inmediate- ly preceding the republican and demo. cratic conventions and to remain in session during the convention. DISLIKES SLAVE JOB; WANTS DIVORCE a slave,” declared Mrs. Mary Bohey applying for a divorce here after 27 days of married life. She said: Hubby Bohem made her care for a 40-room hotel. Lost IN ‘BLIZZARD Nome, Alaska, April 21.-—To be lost all night in a Christmas eve blizzard on the unsheltered shores of Cape Spencer, was the experience of United Stats Commissioner William Marx vf the Port Clarence~ precinct, accord- ing to. word brought to ‘Nome by Cap- tain Thomas A. Ross. Unable to see in the darkness/and the blinding snow and with his nose bleeding from the intense cold, Com- missioner Marx saved: himself from freezing by ,constantly walking about his sled until daylight came. TIMES CHANGE San Francisco,April 21.--Smoking at the Orpheum vaudeville theater here bas been prohibited and the cus- tom of allowing pioneer patrons of the theater“to reserve the same seats by the year hds been abandoned, GLASS DIDN’T CUT Chicago—They are still talking of “Shoeless” Joe Jackson down in South Carolina, where he used to “bare-foot” broken bottles. Just once the star was known’ to com- plain. He said the glass was cutting the ball to pféce: Se eek NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received until 2 o'clock P. M. April 30, 1920, at the office of Bismarck Tribune Company, b.smarck, INorth Dakota, for the con- struction of a’ basement and two-story reinforced cancrete building, size 50 feet by 140 feet, ta be erected at Bis- marck, N. D. in accordance with plans and. specifications prepared ‘by, Archi- tect Geo, H, Hanley, Great’ Falls, Mont. Plans and specifications are on file at the / Builder’s Exchange, St. Paul, Minn. ‘Builder’s Exchange, ‘Minneapolis, Minn. op Builder's & Traders. Exchange, Far- g0, ‘North Dak. Builder’s. Exchange, Minot, North wak. : \ Plans and specifications’ can be -pro- cured by Contfactors wishing to figure the work, upon application, from Bismarck Tribune Co., Bismarck, N. D, and from Geo, Architect, Great Falls, Mont. , Each bid must be accompanied by a faith, “ Heating, Plumbing, and Electric Wiring will be let separate from the general contract. A bond in the sum of 50% will be San Francisco—‘I don't want to pe| | lots of pra the out-field over briars, stumps and! It never bothered Joe. | H.. Shanley, | certived check in a sum equal to 5% | of amount of bid, as evidence of good! HE'S HAD HARD LUCK 100, BUT ‘STILL SMILES FRED MITCHELL A lot of fans would have been will? ing to take an even money bet during mid-winter that Pred Mitehell’s Cubs and Miller Huggins’ Yankees would win the honors in 1920 baseball. The Yanks now are long shots and the Cubs have lost m And this has come about through injuries that none could foresee. Miller Huggins tically of his chance smile. much over them. Mitchell is optimistic. despite his reverses, and still smiles—widely. It you don’t believe it look at the pic- ture above. Buck Herzog will start the season for the Cubs at second. He may piay throughout the season and he may play a brillant game. But he is likely at ‘any stage of the game to be>in- capacitated for further service. He went to the hospital two weeks before the opening date with a case of her- nia. The surgeous said it would re- quire a long rest after an operation. That meant Buck was lost for the season, He asked if he might play on and postpone tne operation. They toid him he might get by with it until fall. At any rate, that is what Buck’s doing. He's game. He may not play his best game but until Mitchell gets a man who can play a topnotch game Buck will attempt to stick it out. Then there is Charley Hollocher with a growth on his hand. The hang was operated upon and Chuck is back in the game but it is bound to be ten- der and he may have further trouble with it. Last fall Lefty Tyler went to a dent- ist and had hi§ teeth removed. They told him that was the cause of his poor pitching arm. For a time this spring. the arm felt right and then he began having trouble again. He is a doubt: ful quantity. If good luck had been with him in these three instances Mitchell wouiad be an almost even bet with the Reds. But luck has been against him and if the Cubs can buck, a combination like that and win the flag they'll deserve still talks optimis- But he doesn’t And you've got'to give Pred Mitehett credit for that smile in the face of WILL SOMEBODY i. TELL. THE 'HEN? Even eggs must be San Francisco. unionized now. An egg inspector: union has been chartered by the labor council here. OFFICE GIGGLES AS JONES GETS SOAKED SAN DIHGO—Carter Jones walked through a rainstorm to his office the other morning without his overcoat. “I just had it pressed and I want to go to a dance tonight,” explained he to the giggling office. WIVES ARE SOLD IN SOUTH OF WALES Cardiff—In South Wales the: in- creasing reports of bigamy have re- vealed the fact that wives are fre- quently sold, attorneys drawing up the papers. Regular contract forms are used. A pretty young woman is regarded as worth about $500. BARGAINS Monthly Payment Plan « Does this mean anything to you? If it does, we are ina position to help you get the proper location for a home near the new school, which will be built this year; or, if you wish to make a good in- vestment in city property where you are sure to win, see us. ; We can sell on the following terms: One-tenth ‘down, balance five required from the contractor to whom work is awarded. reject any or all bids. | she spent most of her money to feed a dog. You MEAN pRopadl ATONS? T DONT KNOW © (Signed) Bismarck Tribune Co., 4-14-28 Bismarck, N. 1 ATIENS iv! The right is reseryed to accept P| dollars per month, per lot HEDDEN AGENCY First National Bank Building Room 15 Phone 78-R _ BY Re pe