The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1920, Page 7

"HELP W. WANTED MALE COAL MINERS oe | Beulah Coal Mining Co. at Beu- lah, N. D. Steady work. Apply 4 mine or at Bismarck office in FOR Ss at Thdependent. Garage. FOR BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE A PAGE SEVEN, let. touring car, en under y cheap, See Wagner, 10-26-1wk passenger, 71919 ‘ood ‘orecl SA Ford, 5 oe model. Good sauitton, Price reason- uilding. able. / Call a 5th, Street, or Phi pa T24-tf | i reel 10-28-10 aes Hesgenger at Western “Unton WANTED—A used. car, Tate model. S-1-tf| Priced right for quick ‘sale. Box 206, Hazelton, N. D. 10-23-10t HELP WANTED: WANTED HOUSEKEEPER — A priest looks for a good housekeeper. She must Re Catholic and German speak- | ing. ddress, Housekeeper marek. “ra ibune. 10 WANTED—Compe gent gin! for general FORT hou: p.m. at 516 Hannapin Ave. 10-27: FQR RPNT—Furnished light housekeep- ROOMS FOB RENT ENT. sekee ‘Two suitable rooms for light ping. Call after three o'clock 10-27-3t house Work. “Mrs, A. W. Lucas, 48 8 Ave, Cala panene Anat gon, + ERO SAS TEL 9- uf —— WANTED—Giri_ for general housework, | POR-RENT—Furnished room in modern ‘Apply to Mie, ute ee house.; Gentlemen” preferred.” Also aes urt Finney, 411 Ave) “garage, 930 dth Street. 10-27-3t | WANTED Gr —Ginl_ or woman for general house work, Apply Dolin Meat Market. | 9. | 3—Washing and cleaning (TWO ROOMS FOR. REN’ housekeepi ng: also piano fot sale 713 3d Street. ; FOR light Call -6t RENT—Moaerh 1 furnished Must be regular. Call 37 Phone dah th Ron 10-27-2t | = * a ee ae FOR RENT—Furnished room for rent. Ook at “Chocolate Shop, ;| Close In, 2 blocks. from ®, O, Phone —_——— isu. 10-27 SALESMAN SALESMAN WANTEB—By old reliable ‘Modern furnished 1 house to sell our new 5c punch boards hants in small towns and coun- try 8, either regular or sideline \gilesman, ' UNRESTRICTED | TERRI- | TORY, BIG COMMISSIONS. Write for FOR RE} Phone 377K, 300° 9th Strei ‘—Rooms at et. 10-28-1Wk FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS salesman outfit, EMPIRE MANUFAC- TURING CO," 125 W, PLUMB. § NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. 10-19-Imo SATE: SMAN WANTED—To sell our/lnfe of sale#boards (on entirely new plan) to | merchants in small towns and country stores, Unrestricted. terrltory, double | commissions, prompt. Wri selling supplies NOVELTY SATES. cor TRIBUNE BUILDING, NORFOLK, MR. Rt u HOMELESS Bismarck, N. D, Dear Sir: If you are, we have a brand new modern house of five rooms and bath, furnace heat with garage/in base- ment. Purchase price $3,800.00. Terms, $500.00 cash, balance $45.00 a month; possession given November 7, 1920. VIRGIL H Yourg, very truly, SALESMAN WAN®ED=T0 6 oh ‘our new F. Ee. oenS line of salesboards to merchants in Real Estate Co. small towns and country stores. NEW First National” Sani Bldg. TERRITORY, BIG - COMMISSIONSy, Phone_78R. PROMPT PAY. Write for selling sup*} HOUS FOR SALE—House of six rooms plies NOVELTY SALES .CO., COR.| and bath. Full cement basement. Hot PL UME POLE. POSITION WANTED WANTED—A position as mine forema' I am holding both North Dakota certi- ficates and lowa certificate. ‘Twgnty years experience in coal mifiing throughout the U. S. Reference given. Will guarantee perfect -regults. Write Bismarck Tribune, Box 546, giving full a 10-23-2wks WANTE) tion by stenographer in Bismarck by Nov. 1. Have some knowl- & RANDOLPH STS., NOR- y 10-2-1mo water heat. Beautifull piece of property=and I arn-offering it _| for ebcut one-half what it is worth. “——— | $1500 cash, A modern hous of five rooms, good loca- tion $2800. door FoR | on pe 0. Box 293 a0. vor 20) yt ee Large garage. isa valuable Corner, lot. view. This balance easy terms. H. Holihan, 1st Phone 745. 10-27-2t ‘venjroom house, modern, Good nelghborhoed, P, x Q-25-tf Terms. J. of Post Office. MISCELLANEOUS edge of bookkeeping. Phone after 4 p. | m. to 929 or, address Tribune 149 LOST AND FOUND LOST—A letter that has been odpéned} containing one English letter and three | or four foreign letters, Letter addres: ed to Clarie Henning Kling, 207 V st| Thayer street. Kindly return to same address for reward. Phone 682. 10-27-3t LOST—A_ gold brooch. with ‘initial, ae Call_588Z for reward. uAND OUR BIGGEST LAND BARGAIN A quarter. section between Bald CANDOLOGY—Special Number just out containing 1920 facts of Clover land in ®Marinette County, Wisconsin. home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special LAND- OLOGY. dress: COMPANY, 435 Skidmore-Riehle ad Marinette, ‘Wisconsin. 9. ¥OR SALE am suites, library table, Davenport, dining room table and chair, '3 burner kerosene stove, book case (3section), 2 electric 2-burner plate. Saturday. If for a number” of . It is free on request. Ad- SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND FURNITURE—Two be cedar chest, large rockers, Must be sold a Call 118 West. Thay kitchen cabinet, win and Regan; lays well; some su face stoné, but’ not much; good none of it under plow.so the cr is still there; on main graded fos i at one-half its actual value, in fact the price is so low we don't dare aypte it publicly. “We must sell this fy FH. YOUNG Real tistate Company. ° 16-2 ‘OR SALE OR TERT SID acres up ana. Produce good fruit and other crops. 300-hearing 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 sité on place. | No alkali, or blizzards. At a bar- swamp, a gain, Terms, by owner. Alva, Hall, eben, lig: yn ees Idaho. 10-25-1mo way. 50 to-75 cents a night. cents. FOR SALE—Horse, buggy and harness, all in good condition for $50 if taken at FOR SALD—Restaurant and Confection- ; ery in connettign. tures and stock*will invoice about $1,- 400, maker. busiiiess, & Meyer, MeClusk: WOULD LIKE TO” land, 7 miles east of New England, 344 miles nortl” of Hayeland, for ‘property here in town, Town of 800. Fixy Monthly sales $1,500. Good money Reason for selling have other Write or see owner, Bernt N.D. __10-19-1mo 0 acres. of Address 1200% yproad ___ 10-22-1wk NER HOTEL—104 3 Roum id board $10.00 a week. Single Rooms, Meals each 35 1 Phone 231. mortgage | -ik} for the renee v0 v STE TEES PPEYPSNEETEPEPESeSSTSTTENSTSSSEn : REPUBLICAN TICKET President— *WARREN G. HARDING./ Vice President— Member of Congress— CALVIN COOLIDGE. 2nd. Dist—GEO. M. YOUNG. ' Fusion eer Candidate— H.H. PERRY. ANTI-TOWNLEY, ANTI-SO- CIALIST STATE TICKET The Joint Campaign Organization repre- senting all anti-Townleyttes regardless -ot J. ¥. _ T. O'CONNOR. Lieutenant Governor— JOHN F. McGRANN. Secretary of State— ~ * po affiliations, will support the following: THOMAS HALL. State Auditor— CARL OT SITZKY. State Treasurer— JOHN STEEN. Attorney General— G. 1. SO. J.T. NEL W. H. STUTSMAN, E. J. KRUEGER, H. D. ALLERT. Supreme Cot District Judges— L. NUESSLE, Democratic column on Senator— L. W. SPERRY. Members of House— HAROED S / LE. BAT IN, A. M. CHRISTIANSON. RHEINHART J. KAMPLIN. Commissioner of Insurance— Commissioner Agriculture and Labor— 4 LUM. SON, Cour 5 W. - in the Republican column and others in the the general ballot, ~~ COUNTY LEGISLATIVE : Commissioner of Railroads— [> JAMES A. @OFFEY. Supt. Public Instruction— MINNIE J. NIELSON. The names of some of these will appear except the names of A. M. Christianson for Judge.of Supreme Court and Minnie J. Niel- son for Superintendent of Public Instruction. These will abpsar caine 2 on the Nonpartisan ballot. | : TICKET ING, VICTOR L. ANDERSON. For Official Paper Burleigh County— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. (Clip this for-reference) | 7 Been quite A | SWELL AFFAIR. once. | Phone 722 or, call at Ou uty | Meat Market. )-27-3t FOR SALE—At once by owner, a only hotel “in » good lively town, ' or trade land or living house, Box 216, Under- wood, N. D. 10-26-10t WANTEL BUY— mediuin size.» Phone 45 ON POLITICAL FIRING LINE’ Three Nonpartisan league ¢andi- dates for the legislature in Steele and Griggs county have failed to answer the question put up .to them by the people of these counties-felative to pledges they may or may not have made to the leaders of the Nonpar- tisan league. It will be recalled that W. J. Prater, the Nonpartisan leagu2 . county manager in Burleigh county,, inadvertently made public the pledge | that is being made by league candi- dates for the legislature to the effect that they will abide by the decision of the league’s secret caucus. S. W. Johnson, William Bjerke and Ole L. Anderson, the league candidates legislature in Steele -and Griggs countiés, have remained silent since they were challenged to put their cards on the table. “If these candidates have not sign-- ed a secret caucus pledge, why should they hesitate to come out and say so, thus strengthening their candidacy,” asks the Steéle County Observer, pub- lished at Finley. “We hve not seen ‘a word or heard from one of these three men as to what their inten- tions may be if they are elected to the aa ULLEGAL VOTING ba several parts of the state com- | plaints have'been made that the Non- partisan leaders are trying to get a lot of people who have moved out of the state to voté for them. Farmers who have had auction sales and dis- posed of everything they have here and moved with all their belongings and their-families-to-other states.are asking for absent voters’ ballots. The same is true of people who have liv- éd in the cities “and have moved to other places. Judges and workers are warned that no one who moves his permanent résidence from one county to dpother is entitled to GIVE ME JUST “ONE BITE OF Your CANDY, ¢ DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Good NIGHT’ dean! tuao A wouperrul \. Time - +GOODNIGHT: | (| Nes, !T must Have r Time ony Vm Ate fj ‘} his family and?his household goods. precinct Tom Make a. a Suggest fon. eovT the ane WAS) GETTING Home: HAD A WONDERFUL vireo our! ANQ Go ‘MaKe A HIGHT moe IT? BY ALLMAN On. ARE You UP gr? J WASTO THE MosT” Wow DegFUL DANSE it oer T To- wee SWELL AFFAIR ) Wei, ie | WAS You VO PuT SOME CLOTHES ON To beo! vote in the county he left one day aiter he leaves, nor in the new cow ty until he has lived there ninty days, and that no one who moves trom the | {state is entitled to vote one minute after he crosses the state line with, GRONNA- ENDORSES O'CONNOR United States Senator A. J. Gronna, opened his campaign on Wehalf of the state ticket at a mass meetin; in Lakota, Saturday evening, and he j Will be on the stump from now on! until election day. In his speeches, Senator Gronna endorses J. F. T. 0’ (Connor for governor and the entire fusion ticket, stating that in this cam- paign, as far as the state issues are concerned, it is no longer a ques: tion of party lines. ‘Every citizen in North Dakota, who does not believe in Socialism must vote for the O’Con- nor ticket from top to bottom, says Senator Grpnna. * 1 NESTOS ON STUMP mm. A. Nestos, of Minot, who was ndidate for the Independent Repub- lican endorsement at the Minot con-} , vention in May, and who later-loyaliy | supported Attorney General Langer in the primary campaign, is on the stump in faver of O’Connor and the | entire Independéit. State ti Mr. Nestos has been visiting Norw y dur- | ing the summer months, being called ito the bedside of his sick mother. As }soon as his mother became convales- cent, he hurried back in order to use his influence in the State campaign against Socialism, trayeling as A steerage passenger in order to get back here early enough. , , BIASED PROBE Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 28.—W. H. Stutsman, independent candidate for railroad commissioner answered the | Nonpartisan league contention that | the present law requires an examina- tion of the Bank ®f North Dakota. He cited the fact that the only examina- tion made is by the state bank exam- iner appointed by the governor, and his report is made to the governor, ; and he also cited the fact that the | ,Bank of North Dakota is fubject to the governor's directions. | “This is like hiring a cashier to ex- amine pie bank in which he is em- ployed,’ said Mr. Stutsman. The speaker asserted that the law which has been initiated calling for examination of the bank and all other State industries by the state board of ‘Ou, WHERE dD ATH -SUP- SSTORE. Av lett yesterd: You GET THE BIG / CANDY SUCKER ? DOWN-SSLP- TUES NOT=BUT You CAN KISSS ME WHILE, AY MouTuS j auditors would prevent the biased ex- amination that is now made and would open the hooks) of the state to the taxpayers. A.-0, Calstoy, a young farmer living In ‘the vicinity of Garrison, ay for Liddle, Orexen, where he expecis to settle on a farm. Mrs, Calstoy and their two little sons accompanied him, Be- fore he steppéd on. the train he declared North Dakota was “in bad” right now. He opposed Lownleyism and Mrs. Calstoy found a boycott proclaimed on the Calstoy home home, Perhaps Mr. Calstoy is unwittingly following Governor Frazler’s advice | to these who oppose his policies, whom he calls “undesirable: citi- wens” and advises to move out of MeGRANN AQ VALLEY CITy Valley City, Oct. 28—John F. Mc- Grann, Republican candidate for lieu- tenant governor.of North Dakota, will speak at Valley. City Friday night. Traveling. salesmen, making their headquarters in Fargo, are exp to charter a special car of the North- ern Pacific and attend the meeting. Local arrangements are in charge ,of L. Thorsell, 119 FourteentInst, 'N. THE GENTLE TALKER “And I want to tell you businessmen of Jamestown and Stutsman county that if we lose this election Nov. 2, from\ that time on we will never spend another damn dollar Awith the men who have helped to defeat us.” “Yoyr vote belongs to you,” he continued,” but our dollars, if we have any after the grain gamblers get through with us belong to us and we will spend them where we please. We have friends outside of this state and we will spend our money with them,” Jamestown speech. GOOD FOR HIM AND HIS WIFE Hurley L. Watkins, 2308 Lytle St., Louisville, Ky., writes: “I found Fo- ley’s Honey and Tar just what Tavant- ed for my wife’s and my colds.” This famous old cough ‘medicine is just as good for children as for adults. it cheeks coughs, colds, croup, bronchiat | coughs, .and ;stops. that “tickling” throat that keeps one coughing at night. It contains -no, opiates nor ‘habit-forming drugs. Prompt and sure in’ action.—Advt. 2 BL ZAGEL 10 BUILD UNIQUE Mosque for Shrine Will be One of Show Places of North Dakota ; 86 ACRES ARE PURCHASED The sum of $27,500 is involved in the purchase of 36 acres from the James Hoics company, ‘incorperated, as the site for the future mosque and playgrounds of El Zagal Shrine. The consideration was made public today. Landscape plans under considera- tion by the Shrine embrace a build- ing program for the next 10 years, embodying the erection of an orien- tal mosque, the shaping of a portion of the grounds into a natural am- phitheatre, the construction of thre2 massive pyramids on the terraced hillsidés, each to contain a vault in which relics of the pastimes of th2 ages will be placed, and landscape gardening. of “It may take three years, five years und even 10 years to achieve our dreams,” said A. G. Arvold, chairman of the site purchasing committee, “but when we do, no- bles who belong to El Zagal can well be proud of their membership, not only in their distinct contribution to the life of the prairie common- wealth, but also to America.” Deal Closed Monday pe The deal for the purchase of ‘tha wroperty was closed Monday througn the Amerland Land company. ‘The grounds are 12 blocks north from the present Masonic temple, being locat- ed at Broadway and Fifteenth av. The site is one of the most beautiful in this section of the country. The with spreading elms. The Red river of the North forms the ~ eastern ‘boundary. Along its bank is a nat- ural grove. The property is about a half mile in depth. For a distance of 1,200 feet, beginning on Broadway, it is 400 feet in width and from there on to the river over 800 feet. “When finally developed the grounds and the structures will be the most unique as weil as the most beautiful of their kind in America,” said Mr..Arvold. “The entire area will be surrounded by a hedge. The space between Broadway and/ Fifth st N. will be artistically arranged with various kinds of shrubs. It will serve as a suitable ‘approach to the mosque which will be erected on Fifth st. facing west. This par- ticular building will be oriental in its architecture. Three Massive Pyramids “The se&ting arrangements will be d amphitheatre in style with accom- modations “for ~Several thousand people. A homelike lobby, spacious idining rooms, a modern up-to-date stage and a candidates’ headquar- ters will make the building a valua- ible asset in every respect. Just to ithe rear of the mosque, drill grounds iwill be laid out. Because of the natural depression, the remaining 25 acres will be made into an.open air theatre. The horseshoe shaped hillside will be terraced with seats jand when finished will take care of more people than any other outdoor Stadium of its kind in the country. iA ‘beautiful boulevard will encircle (the theatre. Some day on the large Knoll, between the terraced hillside From Townley’s}and the Red river three massive pyramids will be constructed. Each pyramid’ will contain ag vault in which relics of the pasties of the ages will be placed, for museum purposes. Every year gorgeous spec- \tacles will be presented on ‘this ground stage. It will also be used for all sorts of games. The grove near the river ap be utilized for picnics.” To Maintain -Prestige Mr. Arvold sdid that for over a quarter of a century El Zagal tem- ple of Fargo, has played an import- ant part in’the growth of Shrinedom in North America, and that its social functions, its spectacles, its pilgrima ges antl its’ ceremonial sessions are known wherever the wearer of tho red fez lives. He said that coast to coast El Zagal’s reputation is an enviable one and that it’s all due to the fact that El Zagal’temple :l ways does things in a big way. GIRLS STATEME WILL \ BISMARCK Many women will profit by the foi- lowing statement of one of their “I was afraid KELP stomach trouble. Even rice did not agree. After taking Adler-i-ka I can eat anything.” Adler-i acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, remov- ing foul matter which poisoned stom- Jos. Breslow. Dairy Is Praised. Zz: The dairy of Herman Ode, on Fit- teenth street, has been declared in excellent condition and the milk of fine quality by the city inspector. The report was made to the city commis- sion at the same time some property owners objected to the dairy’s loca- tion in the city limits. There was no complaint against the quality of milk. EX-S50L DLER HAS A GOOD STOM- was in your system. “If a man spends six years in the army he surely would have to have -a good stomach. I have a good one now and Foley Cathartic Tablets made it that If any one does not be- lieve th let him write to Arthur L. Lyons, 454 Cincinnati St,, Dayton, Ohio.” That is a sample of the hun- dreds of letters received by Foley & Co. You .Telieve biliousnes3, bloating, constipation or other condi- vgn arising from indigestion with Fo- y Cathartic Tablet dvt. PLAY GROUNDS) 400 feet frontage on the west is lined | Home-made, but Has No Equal fo for r Coughs Makes & family suppl iv of really, dependable cough medicine, Ena. § ily prepared, and saves about 82, Ii vou haye a severe cough or chest eold aceompanied with soreness, throat ticl hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night With croup you want quick help, try this reliable “old Jiome-made ough rem rugs st can S| upply ‘ou. with of Pinex, ‘our this into a pint bottle and fil the bottle with plain gran r syrup. Or “honey, or ad of sugar. syrupy, if vipe makes a pint of cough remedy. It Ww cost, remarkable really tastes ood. and in spite of its it can be depended upon to, give quick and lasting relief. You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. Tt loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and. heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such prompt- ness, ense and certainty that it is really astonishing. Pinex is a special and highly concen- tratéd compound of genuine’ Norway ine extract, and is probably the best nown of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds. There are many worthless imitations of this mixture. Bee avoid disappoint. ment, ask for, 4 ounces of Pinex” with ful’ WN iidetious ad don’t accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisiaction or money promptly ‘te- The Pinex Co. Wayne, funded Ft. Ind i Poisoned Needle’ Used by Bolsheviki Found in Street Car Budapest, Oct. 28.— One’ Of ‘the mysterious “poinsoned needles,” with which bolshevik agents caused a reign of terror here, was fgynd in 2 streetcar the other day.““It is a mgd- ern hypodermic syringe but has the appearance of a small fountain pen, probably to escape suspicion. The needle is extremely small and makes a puncture so minute that it is scarce- ly felt. The poison found in the pen is yel- lowish and unknown to chemists, who are trying to analyze it. Inside the syringe is the trademark in red,-“"Made in Ryssia.” STATE OF HYSTERIA PREVAILS IN CORK Cork, Oct. 28.—A state of excite- ment, which is difficult for Amer- icans and Englishmen to appreciate unless. experienced, prevails in Cork and throughout Ireland. The following can be given as an illustration: As the Associatéd Press correspondent was passing the gen- eral _postoffice the other day a mo- tor truck filled with soldiers and police, with rifles at reddy, dashed in the main entrance. Several of them descended and entered the postoftice, , one policeman holding a revolver post- ing himself in the doorway. . © This was nothing more than tha posting of military mails, the elab- orate precautions taken being due to a daring exploit recently when the government mail bag was snatched from a soldier as he was leaving the postoffice. The bag was not recov- ered. ‘ 1 ’ GOOD ADVICE The Mandan Pioneer takes a rather optimistic view of A. C. Townley’s threats to’ boycott thew businessmen and drive them out of th» state. “Now if Mr. Townley was ¢hreaten- ing_to withdraw his own personal trade from North Dakota businessmen he would not get very far,” comments The Mandan Pioneer. \“If’he had done this withdrawing several years ago a number of businessmen in Beach would be much better off. For proot see the records of the bankruptcy courts.” Pe TORCHLIGHT PARADE ” Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 28.—Grand Forks will wind up its campaign next Monday night with a torchlight pro- cession for J. i". T. O’Connor and O. B. Burtness, fusion ticket candidates. Grand Forks leaders of the fight for the election of the fision ticket have already outlined pyelizyinary plans for their celebratic nd ihey expect people from all over the county to i ach. EXCELLENT for gas on the | stomach or sour stomach. Guards against appendic’ It brings out poisonous matter you never thought m in the demon- str O’Connor speaks here Monday cvening in closing his campaign he will have made approz— imi ately, 200 addres: in the state. Chan‘ze of Position. John B. Ketterer,, who has for 2 imier of yerrs followed the hotel restaurant business as chef, his D yn as head chef at , 610 Broadway. Mr. hae"Leon chef for a number of leading hotcis and restaarants nu to eat on account of | throughout the country. ———=S WHEN RUESMATISM HITS YOU HARD! Sioan’s Liniment should be kept handy for aches and pains HY wait for a severe pain, An W ache, a rheumatic twinge fol- ‘lowing exposure, a sore muscle, kciatica, or lumbago to make you quit work, when you should have Sloan’s Liniment handy to help curb it and Keep you active, and fit, and on thejob? Without rubbing, for it: penetrates, ‘apply a bit today to the alilicted part. Notethe gratffing, clean, prompt relief that follows. Sloan's Linimen! t couldn’t keep its many thousands of friends the world over if it didn’t make good. That’s worth remembering. All drug: gists—three_sizes—the largest is the most economical, 35c, 70c, $1.40. Sioary. Liniment ie. B. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS ! guite 9, 1i—Lucas Block—Phone 260