Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
| CLA HELP _WANTED—MALE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1920. : SSIFIED_ADY AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES COAL MINERS WANTED—By Beulah Coal Mining Co. at Beu- lah, N. D. Steady work. Apply mine or at Bismarck office in daggart Building. 7-24-t£ .WANTED—Messenger at Western Union ‘Telegraph Co. <Q-1-tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE i) HOUSEKMEPER — A priest looks ‘for a good ‘housekeeper. She must be Catholic and German speak- ing. Address, Housekeeper L. Bis- _marek ‘Tribune, “__10-26-10t WAN' competent girl for general housework. Call 577M, or at residence _1004 Fourth Street. 10-20-1Wk WANTED—Competent girl for. general house work., Mrs. A, W. Lucas, 48 Ave, A. 9-24-2¢ WANTED—Girl_for general housework. | Apply to Mrs. Burt Finney, 411 Ave A. Eee 1 10-18-tf WANTED. T or woman for general house work, Apply Dohn Meat Market: 9-T-tf WANTED—Dining room girls. Cafe. WANTED—Cook at Chocolate Shop, fe 10 SALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED=By old reliable house to sell our new Se punch b to merchants in small towns and voun- try stores, either regular or sideline salesman." UNRESTRICTED TERRI- TORY, BIG COMMISSIONS. Write for salesman outfit, EMPIRE MANUFAC- TURING CO.,"125 W. PLUME ST., NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. (|< 10-19-1mo ! SALIQMAN WANTED—To sell our line)! LOST—Bunch of keyg around post offic WANTED—Flat by first of month. ‘FOR |RENTE Two FOR SALE—IN8 ‘Chevrolet ‘touring car, odd as new; ‘taken under mortgage foreclosure. Very cheap. See Wagner, at Independent Garage. FOR “SALE—Model 4 Overland Seaan 10-26-1wk good as new, at'a bargain for cash, or will consider small car in trade. 364, or Phone , 2308 FOR SALI—Overland cz 1920 model; run leas than 3,000 miles. Will take Ford. Phone 838 Box 607, Bismar FOR SALB—Ford, 5 model. Good condjtion. Price -reason- | .ab) Call at 121 5th Street, or Phone Bt 10-23-1wk ry or address —10413-tf passenger, 1919 WANTED—A use car, late model. Priged right for “quick sale, ‘Box 206, Hazelton, YD. 10-28-10 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Fur Nutric Neck piece at~Bis- .marck theatre, Saturday night. please Phone 5M, receive able brown and yellow, rectangulay se! ting. Large, Finder phone 518. 108 Finder please-return to Tribune, Finder ar UNE as Sa dio en St LOsT—Gentiemens gold ring, change ‘a 10-20-1wk WANTED TO REN? nished or unfurnished. party. Phone Call 722.0r 165L. respons ROUMS FOR RENT or 10-25-3t three “furnished rootas for light housekeeping. ..808 7th Street. Phoné 442L after 7p. m. t ing rooms. @ ‘lor, mn t Caif“at 1016 Broadway. 10-26-1wk b iy ode Pes 10-21 -6t FOR RPENT—Furnishéd light housekeep- first Phone 518, or ‘of MPesboards (on entirely new plan) to!| FOR REN‘T—Furnisbed rooms, — light merchants in small towns and country | housekeeping privileged if desired. 409 stores. Unrestricted territory, double Eth Street. 10-23-3t commissions, prompt pay. Write for; TWO. ROOMS FOR” RENT—For light selling supplies NOVELTY SALES CO,, Hi oF . eC ST Re Se UILDING: HUBS CO.) housekeeping; elso:nlano fof-eale, Call VIRGINIA, $10 SALESMAN WANTED—To séli our new line of salesboards to\merchants~ Inj small towns and country stores. NEW} TERRITORY, BIG COMMISSIONS, PROMPT PAY. Write for selling sup- plies| NOVELTY SALES Ci COR. PLUME & RANDOLPH ST NOR- FOLK, A, .0-2-1mo FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Seven-room house, modern, on payment, Good nelghbathood. P. _, Box 293, SS 10-25 -t8 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR” RENT— Phone 822X, Saturday night and Sun- day. ks 10-28-3t |’ POSITION WA. WANTED—A position as_mine foreman. i am holding both North Dakota certi- ficates and Iowa certificate. Twenty years experience ity coal mining | throughout the U, §. Reference given. | Will guarantee perfect results. \Vpite | Bismarck Tribune, Box 546, giving” full particulars. 10-23-2wks LAND =) + FoR SALE—Restaurant and Cont WOULD LIKE TO TRA MISCELLANEOUS containing 1920 facts of Clover. jand in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a home or as an investment you are thinking .of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of LAND- OLOGY. It is free on request. d- dress: SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND COMPANY, 435.Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wisconsin. 9-2-2mo 01 ery in connection. Town of 800. Fix- ture@_and stock will invoice about $1,- 400, Monthly sales $1,500. Good money maker. Reason for selling have other business, Write or see owner, Bernt & Meyer, McClusky, N. 10-19-1mo FOR SALE OR TRADE—Billiard parlor and barber shop for good land. Best town in the west; four high grade tables and fixtures, soft drinks, eigars, tobac- cos; building 26x62. Fine place, steady busines Real bargain. Address, V. B. 7, Parshall, N.D. |» 10-21-1wk E—160 acres*of land, 7 miles east of New England, 344 miles north of Haveland, for property OUR BIGGEST LAND BARGAIN A quarter section between Bald- win and Regan; lays well; some s BAN NNER HOTEL—104 Main St. and board $10.00 a week> Single Ro 50 to 75 cents a night. Meals eac! ents. Phone 23. 10-2: face stone, but not much; good none of it under plow so the cream is still there; on main graded road; at one-half its actual value, in fact the price is so low we don’t dare quote it publicly. We must sell this right away. F, 5. YOUNG Real Estate Company. 10-26-1wk FOR SALP OR RENT—80 acres up land. Produce’ good fruit and other crops. 300 bearing fruit trees. Fuel on place. Fair set of buildings, water,to irrigate if needed. 4 miles from R.-R. Close to school. Good climate. and ‘neighbors. Open ‘water-power site on place. No swamp, alkali, or blizzards, At a bar- gain, “Terms, by. -owni va, Hall, Porthill, Idaho. 10-23-1mo President— Vice President— 2nd. Dist.—GEO. H. 'H. PERRY. “The Joint Governor— Secretary of State— THOMAS HALL. State Auditor— State Treasurer— JOHN STEEN. / Attorney General— G. I. SOLUM. J. T. NELSON. FOR SALE—Oak davenport very rea FOR” SALIE—Brass WANTED—To puy an Campaign Organization, ‘Tepre- senting all anti-Townleyite: party affiliations, wilt suppo! CARL KOSITZKY. hotel in good lively ‘town, land _or living house. D. THD—To buy monds, piadnur old gold and silvei F, A. Knowles the Jeweler, etek able if taken at once. Mrs. M. ris, 402 Mandan Ave. CANDOLOGY—Special Number just ott Address 1200% Broad- 10. kK + t FOR SALE—At, once by owner, the only or trade Box 216, Under- 10-26-10t for spot cash, dia- _ | 10-26-2t bed and springs, $18.00. Phone 548X. 909 7th Street. f \ 10-25-3t 607, 6th Str Phone 782. electric or stove. Phone§223X. _\ REPUBLICAN TICKET WARREN G. HARDING. CALVIN COOLIDGE. Member of Congress— M. YOUNG. Fusion Senatorial Candidate— ANTI-TOWNLEY, ANTI-SO- * CIALIST STATE TICKET regardless ot - the following: J. F. T. O'CONNOR. Lieutenant Governor— JOHN*F. McGRANN. ~*~ fe pee RHEINHART J. KAMPLIN.© © Commissioner of Insurance— Commissioner Agriculture and Labor— Commissioner of Railroads— \ _ ne W. H. STUTSMAN, E. J. KRUEGER, H. D. ALLERT. puorere Court. | District Judges— W. L’ NUESSLE, M. CHRISTIANSON. ® Senator— , L. W. SPERRY. Members of House— L. E. HEATON, THE BISMARCK (Clip-this for HAROLD SEMLING, 7 fa - JAMES A. COFFEY., es. Supt. Public Instruction— .. MINNIE J. NIELSON. \ The names of some of. these will appear in the Republicgn column. and others in the Democratic column on the géneral ballot, except the names of A. Judge of Supreme Court son for Superintendent of Public Instruction. These will appear on the Nonpattisan ballot. COUNTY LEGISLATIVE TICKET> ~_- : M. Christianson for and Minnie‘J. Niel- VICTOR L, ANDERSON. For Official Paper Burleigh County— TRIBUNE. r reference) 0-20-5t gas }-26-2t a ee FOR RENT—Auto garage for one auto. PAGE SEVEN WELL, ELMER, |SEE Youre DOWN PROMPTLY Ou TIMe This Moentne! M@ Lee Is NOT IN AND WON'T. BE BACK FoR Ad, nour! GRANDSON: OF CHIEF ST. CLOUD GETS -DIVORCE Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 26.—De- serted by his “squaw” \less than a year after his marriage, Sam St. Cloud, a grandson of Chief St. Cloud, has obtained a divorce in district court here, the first legal separation of Indians in the county, it is said. Answering questions when on the witness stand through an interpreter, the “red man” testified that his wife, Julia St. Cloud, “wilfully deserted and abandoned” him on October 21, 1918, Mrs. Jennie St. Cloud, daughter-in- law’ of Chief St. Cloud and mother of the plaintéZ, appeared as a witness in behalf of the desertetl India: Sam is 36 years old and his former wife’is 40. They were married in Red Wing, Minn.,, November 3, 1917, and have po children. The town of St. Cloud is named after Chief St/ Cloud. The divdrce’ was granted by default, the wife failiag to answer the separa- ‘i tiqn sutt-\ yson- Fer- BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA _ BACKED “SLUSH FUND” SAYS EDITOR (Continued from Page One) to go. outside of Barnes county for money. on their notes if it was not for political purpos Tell the peo- ATTENDING TO CHICKENS _ AND GARDEN “My neighbors arewurprised to’see me looking so well, for they thought I would not live to see summer. 1} had such pain around my heart as to cause me to faint. I knew it came from bloating and pressure of gas in my stomach. A friend in St. Louis told.me to use Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and I now feel better than invwtt my life. I am doing my own work, attending to my chickens and my garder-and have cleaned “house.” It is a gmple; harmlegs, preparation that. removes. the.,;¢atarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation -which, causes prac; tically all stomach, liver and ,intes- tinal ailments, including, appendicitis. One doge will convince or money re— fi funded. All druggists. MR Durd Tusts ELMER). Something ng’ Movie, BASES ‘A COLD WITH ONE DOSE breaks up a cold in a few hours Relief comeg instantly. A dose ta evefy two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a si re cold and ends all the grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air pass- ages in the head, stops nose running. relieves the headache, dullness, tev ishness, sneezing, soreness and sti _ ness. : | Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Clear your congested ‘head! Noting else in the world gives ,such promptsrelief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts with- out assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—Insist upon Pape’s! _—— ple these things and if.we are the liar you say we are, we want to be one of the first newspapers in the state to brand the editor’as such. You i know we are telling the truth and you also know that the-state bank is noth- ing more or less than a -political ‘clearing hguse for the Nonpartisan league. You, cannot deny this and be honest, can you? Anybody but a real honest to God farmer can get a loan. at the Bank of North Dakota if he wants to boost Boycott Townley. Boycott Frazier and his bunch of poli- tical pirates, including yourself, ints office. When you undertake to call e editor of this paper a liar you YOff more than you could chew, didn't you? Dig you think that your little type written letter was going to throw a cold chill up and down the spine of the editor of the Times-Record? you are sadly mistaken if that is what you think. We have the goqds on you and your ald politically run Bank of North Dakota and you can “shoot it to the other lianks and to the league {kept press” but the hand writing of Belshazzar on the wall is staring you and your crew of state wreckers in the face and on November 2 the peopie are going to say by their. vote “you have been weighed ix the balance and Walking! Upyat the I’ve Got A Nore HERE | Want You To TAKEOVER To MR. LEE IA THE FISHER NOW, Don" Give (7 To AW BODY pur MR, Lee! wie You HURRY RIGHT OVER You BET Cher LIFE. al V5 He’d Get His Exercise Through Grandpa BY’ ALLMAN BUILOING. wera TE You ber creeure! € wee! aa found wanting.” Tt you want any niore of this let me‘hear from you and if’ you Shave forgotten about/ those five notes call up_the Security Na- tional bank of this-eity-and—they will give you the truth and nothing but the truth. BURNQUIST, PROCLAIMS ARMISTICE DAY NOV. 11 St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 26.—Thursday, November 11, was proclaimed today as armistice day in Minnesota by Gover- nor J..A. A. Burnguist, who urged all c to properly observe the day. The governor’s proclamation in part follows: “On November 11, 1920, two years .will have expired since the signing of he armistice, whic meant, the end of the World War. “The event of which the eleventh day of November of each year will forever @hereafter be remembered as the \a ersary is one of the most important in the history of America and of the world. ‘The armistice,’ says Foch, ‘was tantamount to capi- tulation and absolute capitulation’ After years of struggle, agony and sacrifice it ended the saddest of all human experience in the greatest vic- tory ‘of all time.” - SLOAN'S GOES RIGHT TOTHEACHINGSPOT You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor, that it is going to do you good "T ‘enen the Fe of men and women, when the least little rheumatic “crick’’assails them, have Sloan’s Liniment handy to knock it out. Pop- “ular over a third of a century ago—far more popular today. That's because it #s so wonderfully helpful in relieving external aches and pains—sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia, overstrained muscles, stiff fin, weather exposure restilts. ittle is all that is necessary, for tt soon _ penetrates without rubbing, to the sore spot. No muss, no stained skin, ‘All druggists—35e, 70c, $1.40. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS “ WIELL, BeYS- SUNDAY AR SERNOON IS KIND OF LONESOME « WHAT WILL WE DO? p— GRA CONE -COME ~ — " Dan't BE So LONG eS DECIDING - Do You 4 NANT To Go FoR hy é Q C DONT, ? FoR A WALK, Th PA. NNES- TLL Go WELL- LETS” WHAT TAGALONG WOULD LIME ‘vo DOo- WILT Do You WANT "To SEE OW-WW- LEAMIE SEE- LEME SEE??? [anes SPORTS | THREE TIED -IN FOOTBALL RACE IN CONFERENCE Ohio State, Illinois and Chicago Are the Leading Teams— Standing Given Chicago, Oct. 26. he fight for the football championship of the Western Conference apparently is developing into another of the bitterly fought races frequently decided by the last games. of the season, which always have characterized the contest for, titular honors among the big Ten; teams. 1 With the season well under way, three undefeated teams now are tied for the lead, but so many contests | have been decided by small margins and lucky breaks that football follow- | ers have found it impossible to pick less than three elevens as champion- ship favorites, while-in many cases four or more are given a chance for the title. Saturday's contests Ohio, State and Chi with two victories h, Their lead, however, was ng considered secure, for the first two won by narrow ma gins’ and by favorable breaks ja the luck'of the game aganist teams show- ing undenied strength, which may re- sult in upsets later, while Chicago has yet to face the stronger elevens of the conference. The standings follow: left Mlinois, go undefeated, Won Los: Illinois *.... 2 O° Ohio State 2 0 Chicago 2 0 | Wisconsin .... ... 1 1 Northwestern 1 1 Indiana 7 1 1 Towa .. 1 /2 Michigan .. 0 1 Minnesota 0 r4 Purdue .. 9 2 The outstahding g: the clash between M' Illinois, which the Illinois won by a goal after touchdown—7 to 6. ‘ Illinois, last years’ champion and fresh from a victory over Towa, which previously had defeated Indiana, was a strong favorite over Michigan, playing its first conference game of the season. The victory, although ample for statistical purposes, did not bring the cheer to the followers of Coach Zupp- ke’s eleven which they had hoped for. Michigan led 6 to 0 for most of the game, and lost only when forward passes gave. the Illinois a touchdown. |'Then Perrin, Michigan back, got away for an end. run on the next to last play of the game, which might have resultéd in a touchdown and victory had he not stumbled over the referee. Michigan played a dangerous eleven and indicated that it may complicate the race by winning important games later when the team has been more fully developed. hy aD World Champions to Buy Some Material From Minor League Cleveland, O., Oct. 26.—President James C. Dunn dnd Manager ‘Tris Speaker of-the World’s champion Cleveland club will meet here October 26 to confer in regard to the selec- tion of a training camp for next spring and to decide upon what new material may be heeded. Dunn may buy one or two of a score of minor lgague stars who have been offered for sale to the local club. Is is believed some other@city thag New Orleans, where the Indians have trained for five,years, will be selected fos, the 1921 camp. JOHNSON: SEES NO MAJOR UPSET Chicago, Oct. 26.—President Ban Johnson of the American league, yes- terday told reporters as he was leav- ing the grand jury chambers that “there would be no 12-club_ lesgue.” He refused to amniify. his remarks, reiterating previous promises that in a few days he would issue a formal, statement concerning the action of | ithe National league club oyners and three American league clubs in going on record in favor of abrogation o* the national agreement and " ization of baseball under a ° ; tribunal. | | WARNS A e of the day ichigan_ and al y AGAINS 4 SECOND RACE) Newark, N, J., Oct. 26—A warning | to bicycle Tiders not to compete i: any six day race in New York chy | other.than the Madison $quare G | den event, which will receive offt sanction for the week of Dec: 5 to 11, was issued here toda Richard F. Kelsey, chairman of the Board of Control of the Nationa! | Cycling Association, Which governs }amateur and professional cy ling in lthis country. A similar event has been scheduled for the week of No- vember * 21-27 at the Twenty-Second | regiment armory. Chairman Kelsey declared that any race other than the Madison Square Garden race, would be an “outlaw affair.” a Steve O’Neil Holds Record for Catchers Cleveland, 0., Oct. 26— Steve 0! Neill, star catcher with the champion- ship Cleveland baseball team, esta- ——————eee KI-MOIDS For INDIGESTION Ip new Ciera ep! feilens te or wit sy OF wales bot or cold, preferably hot. QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50-754, "ALSO IN TABLET FORM MADE BY aes MAKI scotTtT’s EMULSION 3s) | MANY LIKE THIS IN BISMARCK s Being Published In Each Issue The following case is byt one of many occurring daily in Bismarck, It is an easy matter to. verity it. You cannot ask for better proof. John Wray, 1011 9th St. N.. Bis- marfck, says “Doan’s Kidney Pills ave been an old standby in’ our home for several years. When.I first used Doan’s my kidneys were slug- gish in action and I had_a dull, steady pain in my back. 1 often had to get up several times‘during the night to pass the kidney secretions. Doan’s Kidney Pills were recommended to me and I got three boxes at Breslow’s Drug Stone and after using them my trouble disappeared. 1 recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills for such trouble Similar Cas ro knowing them to be a remedy of merit.” Pr 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simpl. for a kidney. remedy—get Doan’s Kidngy Pills —the same that Mr. Wray had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mris., Buffalo Yi. Pea oe blished a new American League rec- ord this season by participating in 149 games, and came within one game of the major league record—150 games set by George Gibson of the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1909, The previous catchers’ record for the America League was 141 games, established in 1911 by Oscar Stanage of Detroit. Stanage’s runners-up were Ray Schalk of Chicago, and “Hank” Severeid of St. Louis, each of whom aught 139 games in 1917. O'Neill has caught in 982 games since joining the Indians in 1912, He had 4,251 putouts, 1,244 assists7and 1 errors. : a TIED IN CUE PLAY Chicago, Oct. 26.—- The firs play in the National. pocket bi tournament left hur Woods of Min- neapolis, W. D, Rickets of Flint, Mich., BL. F. Rhines of Akron, Ohio, and Wal- ter Franklin of Kansas City, tied for the lead, each being defeated. LIQUOR RAID HALT TRAFFIC, SAYS OFFICER Sees Men Higher Up in Whiskey Running Business Being Reached Minot, N. D., Oct. 26.— Men higher up in the whiskey running business are being reached and whiskey rings broken up, according to Perry C. Darby, prohibition group chief of the Fargo office,.who is here in connec- tion with the term of United States court. “Those who are interested in the transportation of liquor might as well realize now that the Volstead act is going to be enforced,” said Group Chief Darby. “Checking whiskey running along the internation’l line has been a big task, but the authori- ties are now properly organized and are steadily getting the situation in hand. Traffic Decreasing. “We are trying to perfect a closer co-operation between local officials and federal agents, and a net is being laid that law violators will do well to avoid. It takes a little time, of course, but there is less traffic an whiskey now than a few months ago, and altholgh we realize that some is getting by us, the volume of -liquor illegally imported is decreasing.” F. L. Watkins, ; superintendent ; of the state enforcement league, said the financial returns from the. whis— key running business are sufficient to attract men of shrewdness, but that these mey are the first to quit when they are in danger. He said that the work of his department has not been any child’s play. He intimated that some county officials are not inclined to lend as much assistance as they should in chcvking the transportation of liquor. Ronds Bother Oificlals. It is learned that checking whiskey runners along the Canac.an line’ north of Minot is made more difticuit be- cause every section line is a road and it is hard to judge jist which road runners will tak2 on the return Very few whis: runners from innesota, Iowa and South, Dakota rse the same road twice.” Officials realize that men identified with the illicit business have been working together as one organization and scarcity of officers permitted this organization to enter the business on large scale —_———— Gases Sourness Indigestion Heartburn Flatulence Palpitation Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin all the stom- ach, distress caused by acidity will end. Pape’s Diapepsin always puts sick, upset, acid stomachs .n order at once. Large 60c case—ccugstores. INPEPSTIN Consultation Free Sulte 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 900