The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1921, Page 7

MALE B. ER Barber College, Oldest institution of its kind. Established 1893.. Time and ex pense gaved by our methods. Catalog free, Moler Barber College 107 R. Nicoltet_A Minneapolis, _12-30-1mo IED ADVERT ‘At the Moler | FOR SALE—$5 Village V t Warrants draw Will uarantee that they will Will Sell all 10% discount. furnish bank be taken up within or part, Address year, ELECTRICITY TAUGHT—By experts.| FOR SAT: Earn while you learn at home. Electrical Book and Proof Lessons Free. Your Success guaranteed and position secured. Write today. Chi- cago Engineering Works, 1800 Sun- _hyside, Chicago. _ 1-8-1t MEN WANTED—To qualify for Fire- men, Brakemen, experience unneces- sary. Transportation furnished. Write A. Scoles, Supt., Gamble Bldg., _ St. Louis. _ -_ 1-8-1t MEN WANTED—For Detective Work. Experience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, former U. 8. Gov't Detective. St. Louis. : 1-8-16 SEE—Y MC A Auto School, Los Ange- les. None better. Start right. 1-8-1t WANTED—Men in every locality to sell sewing Muchines. Liberal commission. Part time service considered. Address Singer Sewing Machine Co., Bismarck, NODE Oe hse ee haat WANTED—First class bookkeeper. Must be good accountant and capable of managing an office. Good wages. ‘Write 178_Tribune, 1-3-lwk HELP WANTED—FEMALE __ SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS—Will pay good wages to girl competent to cook ~ and do general housework. Young in- experienced girls need_not apply. Mrs. ©. W. Roberts, 117 Main St. Phone 751. 1-6-tf WANTED — Housekeeper to keep inouse ‘and cook for three bachelors in town. be good An enderly lady preferred must cook. State experience and .pected. Call or write. C. _ Max, bs NTED between “1-4-il 56 and 10 o'clock p.m. ROOMS FOR RENT | ROOMS FOR RENT—One at 414 ith street can be double. 7th street, single, strictly modern. No children in eithe- “ome. ' Rates | reasonable. Phone Gentle- __men_preferred. WANTED—Room modern home. lative peop! also, Phone marck Business’ Colle FOR RENT—Modern furnished room | Call 621K, 313 Ave. 1-7-3tj ROUMS WITH BOARD —AT Dane 4 LOST AND FOUND LOST—A gold brooch, shap about 1 inch long, down Broadway. Finder please return to Buchholz Millinery Shop and receive i ROWATG. 1-7-3t LOST—Fur rove between 13th St. and t filling station of Standard Oil Reward for return of same to 1-7-2t Co. _W.T. Knowles, $20 13th.St, ____ WISCONSIN FARM LANDS LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER—Just entaining 1% of clover land sconsin. If for home or 2s an investinent you are thinking of buying gocd farm lands where fi for th , send at once of Landology. It is free on request. Address Skid more-Riehle Land Co., 435 Skidmore- Riehle Bldg., Marine \. ‘ mos ere nes eth ses NEN aie a3 REALLY RIGHT ice, location, cli- mate, soil. On railroad and Pacific Highway. 1,200 acres. 50 bearing pears, apples, peaches, grapes. In- cludes Townsite, buildings, tractor, team, implements. Millions timber. Flectric light and power. Prefer sell entire. Will tract Colonize! Low price quick sale. W. G. Smith, Owner, Wolf Creek, Ore. 1-8-1t FARM LANDS WISCONSIN OWN A FARM-—-In the fertile “Clover- land of America,” upper Wisconsin. Send for illustrated booklet. Ed- ward Hines Farm Land Co., 1389 Otis Bldg., Chicago. 1-8-1t} WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers imbalmers Funera} Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge = DAY HONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY | Distributors of STUDEBAKER — and — | CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN Upholstered Furniture Made to Order CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Daketa and Sontheastern Montana BISMARCK, N.D, _ One at SiS PFOR SALE No. it id movable —New ‘Typewriter $148.00, for sale cheap, cash or ba able paper. Inquire ‘Room 8, F National Bank Building. Phone s 1 Remington stand. Cost FOR SALE —Ivory finished bedroom set; three beds complete; Sectional book cases; Muste cabinet; Tent; Gasoline cans and tank; Buick ‘auto. ‘Also mod- ern bungalow. C, E, Vermilya, 316! Park Ave. Vhone_ 679. 2224—tt | WANT BANK STOCK—In exchange for | improved farm, and some cash. Ex- perienced banker. Replies strictly con- fidential. Address: T. M. A. Bismarck Tribune, Bismar __ 1-6-lwk FOR SALE—Nice spring pigs Weight from 100 to 150 Ibs, Price Lic per lb. Phone TRL. JW Burch, 175-4t | "OR RENT—A garage. Centrally lo-| cated. Inquire 523, 6th St., or Phone 2131, ___-Etlwk FOR RENT—Remington and Underwood typewriters, See Prof. Jack at the Business College or phone 183,__1-4-1wk FOR SALE—Potatoes. $1-00 per bushel in 10 bushels lots or more. A. H. Klipstein, Menoken, N. D. 1-6-1WK | D. after 5 p. m., or 406F13. ma- chine. First check for $15.00 takes it. Folsom’s Jewelry store. 1-3-1wk FOR SALE—Hmpty large syrup barrels. Barker Bakery. 1-6-3t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—7 room bungalow, inclu- ding 3 bed rooms, east front, 60 foot lot, most of the floors are oak and balance hard wood, and garage If you are looking for a home, sce me,—-Geo, M. Register. 1-7-lwk. FOR RENT—Furnished modern 7 room house, Full basement, two story, immediate possession, ac- count removal to California, Num- ber 177, Care Tribune, 1-7-lwk y beautiful 6 room home, choicest locatign in Beulah, at reasonable price. Easy terms. Rea- son, family moved to Minneapolis. } D. 1-8. N. WAD ce} m party hav. ing farm for sale. Give partciulars | and lowest price. John J. Black, N. Dak. St., Chippewa, Falls, W: z - 1-8-1t WANTED -- To hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash} ice, full destription. D. F, Bush. apolis, Minn. 1-8-1t! No. 10 pail of at any Post 00 Cash with | r., Fromberg, -15-1m0 s — MOTORCYCLES | AUTOMOBIL. FOR SAL for sale for very reason | In* perfect mechanical condition.! Run less than 3,000 miles. Looks! and runs like a new car. Owner go- ing away and must sei _ White 182, Tribune, FOR SALE--One 1917 and o rolet_ touring cars, also and Ford coupe. Some ver gains, O% K, Garage. ~ Overland 4, 1920 model ble price. | fs AGENTS WANTED WANTED--Man with ability to open office, establish agents to sell our guaranteed tire direct from factory to car owner at 235% off list; won- derful opportunity to establish pro- fitable business with small capital; exclusive sales contract. Paul Tire & Rubber Co., Laflin & 15th Sts.,j Chicago. 1-8-1t AGENTS—Make 100% profit. Sell Real Human Hair Nets—10c article. Made of real human hair and pack- ed in sanitary envelopes. Sells on sight to all ladies. Sure of reorders. Buy $7.50 a gross, sells $14.40. American Sales Co., 1771, Madison | Ave., Dept. 19, New_Y. rk, 8-1t MAN OR WON 5 full time, 75c an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wear- er. Experience unnecessary. Intef- national Mills, Norristown, Pa. 1-8-1t AGENT: ANTED—To advertise our goods and distribute Free Samples to Consumer. 90c per hour. Write for full particulars. American Prod- N Night Phone 100 or 687 | STREET SHOE | FITTERS | MAIN STREET A 30-cent piece, worth a dollar, 10 celebrate the tercentenary of the land- it | AGENTS—Make $75.00 weekly | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS IS Tus THe Lirtie HELEN NEWBERRY THAT USED To wew xy RiGuy 1 SUPPOSE You Kyow, BOTH THE, SIMPSON GIRLS ARG MARRIED - BOTH PID FANE. = THEIR OWN CARS ucts Co., 2943, American Blig., _cinnati, Ohio. L-8-1t ling guaranteed hosiery. We guarantee $36.00 weekly full time. 75c an hour spare time. Experience nnecves- sary. Perfectwear Hosiery, Darby, Rice eee et 1-8-it PRODUCING TAILOR AGEN TS— Wanted. Men's made-to-wear suits. Finest materials. Prices cut to the bone. Spring ready. SALESMEN-—Our thi year opened December 27th, and first week's sales show tremendous gain over all previous records. We still have several desirable territories available for high grade, experienced nen, on tiberal commission basis weekly remittance: We are recognized leaders in specialty ad- vertising — the fastest growing branch of the whole adver field. We manufacture and cont exclusively a complete line of Art Cale: Commercial Calendars, Monthly ing Service, and a wide range of attractive, quick sell- ing specialties in celluliod and leather. Permanent, year-round em- ployment and rapid progress sured by our advanced sclling methods and close co-operation. Good refer- ences absolutely essential. Look us up in Dunn’s or Bradstreet’s and if satisfied write or wire us, siving age, experience and reference— preferably recent employer The American Art Wor ce _0- a = a SALESMAN-—High class Salesman in local territory to represent nation- ally known manufacturer of Tanks and Pumps for Gasoline and 6 Must call on Garage, Retail Ste Etc. Permanent position with s did income and opportunity for ad- vancement for reliable lesman. Milwaukee Tank Works, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. SALESMEN—Big line Unique Advertising signs, tinctive Calendars and Novelties Our line makes dollars make pennie: Mahon Kenton, Ohio. orate $21.00 DAILY AVERAGE—Is whatour suiesmen are clearing, selling Easy Pump Equalizers. They make har: est rking pumps work 1 Windmills turn in slightest wi way, Ua’ ne AISSUS GIND HAP WAS ALL TUE, CATS = SHES A ing of the Mayflower, is now, being minted. 3 On mes Murrer! How Ae You? ComE ‘AND EVERYTHING! LOTTIE LEE MARRIED SOME RICH BANKER FROM NEWYORK THEY RE GOMG ABROAD For THE WATER GF cin-| 7 Helen Hears News From Home. - ty - So Good 1) was Gome T Be Wi “found For A CouPLE DAYS So! ThouenT| WAS QuiTe A Pp Loox You up! | PDN*T PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN Nes. THAT Lone ‘Time Tuk op Remember mE! You WERE A SKINNY LITTLE _ Rapery WHEN pLasy SAW oF You! ~ You WAVE ON@ YouncsTeR, HAVEN'T You? LETS, See, You _ Pumping engin’s go with less than | half the gas or steam. [it all pumps. Warranted five years. Needed every- where. Consolidated Stecl & Iron Co., Minneapolis, Minn. 1-8-1t SELL TIRES--Direct from manufac- turer to user. Resident salesmen desired with car who can_ furnish bond. Paul Tire Co., 1500 W. 15th, St.. Chieggo. 1-8-It __WORK WANTED _ EMPLOYMENT WANTED. -By young | married man, Address 208 Ninth street: 1-8-3t “BUSINESS CHANCES ne WERE YOU EVER OFFERED—A You can handle Su- Flour, Canned Goods, Dried it, Coffee and enttie line of Gro- as well as Paints, Roofing, ware Automobile ith no rent to ; no money d; take large orders from Goods are guaranteed and Grocery Store? gar, = | LEGAL NOTICES | cy NOTICE AND CLLATI OF FINAL ACCOL A TRIBUTION OF ESTATE, State of North Dakota, +County of Burleigh, a In county court, before Hon. I. C. Davies, judge. en Bailey, deceased. KE. R. Bailey, Petitioner, Mrs. Belle Snyder. Mrs. Annie Fry er, Mrs. Hannah Alexander F. McDonzld. Respondents THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA vO THE ABOVE NAMED RE SPONDENTS. You: the Mrs. Belle Snyder, Mrs. Annic F r, Mrs. Hannah foe? Thompson, and Donald € final ac the estate of Hel city of Las Vega Clark and state ¢ has been rendered therein showing thet Nevada, to thi ‘Thompson and 1 quality, . Seiling experience | ty. Stead profitable vk for “Workers.” "Address Hitch- enck-Hill Co.. Dept. 164. Chicago, Ill. References” Any Bank or Ex- press Co. i 4-8-1t | ——————— ——) In the matter of the estate of Tiel- | the estate of| GEE- DONT You } WNow ?? HER & WUSBAND DIED oF “TW WAY-FEVER MARRIED THAT LITTLE FELLOW “Tom pure DIDN'T You? You Know) Thousitr Yov’D pe The LAST Gige iy THE WorLD TO marry Him! said deceased is ready for final set- tlement and distribution, and peti- tioning that his account be allowed, the residue of said estate be distrib- uted to the persons thereunto enti- tled, his administration closed and he be discharged; that Tuesday, the 15th day of February, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day at the court rooms of this court in the courthouse, in the city of Bis- marck, county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, has been duly ap- pointed by this court for the settle- ment thereof, at which time and j place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his excep- tions, in writing, to sald account, and petition and contest the same. And you, the above named respond- ents, and each of you, are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear before this court, and show cause, if any yow have. why said account should not be allowed. the residue of said estate distribut- ed, the administration of said estate closed and said E. R. Bailey be dis- charged. Dated this.8th day of January, A. D~, 1921. By the court, (Seal) I. C. DAVIES, Jan, 8-15-22-29, Judge of County Court. Meeting of Stockholders The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National bank of Bismarck for the election of directors for the ensning year will be held on the hours of 1 m., on Tues day, Jun.11, 1921, C. B. LITTLE, President. 12-17 to 1-10. ting the Weather. A homely tetiod of feretelling the r ix to drop carefully a lump of n enp of coffee, If the bubbles it causes suddeniy rush from the contor to the side of the cup, it to rain very hard, If the air Is bubbies assemble in. the center and the: sto the side of the cup in a deliherate way, you must stil be prepared for what the wenth fore- cast would call “some shower’ Dut if the bubbles refuse to stir from the mu go forth lof a fine day. center Of the cup, to your labors assy \ re The Wardrobe By AGNES G. BROGAN (@, 1920, Western Newspaper Union) It was a fine old wardrobe of shin- ing mahogany. The little lady who sat retrospectively before it touched its sides caressingly, as she peopled the upper room of the big, shabby house with memories,, And now and again to the old lady’a eyes came a whimsi- cal light, and to her faded lips a smtle. For back in the years in this sume old house, which was her home, she saw a vision of children, romping up the wide stair in a game of hide-and-seek, and one little breathless maid entering this old room to elude her pursuer, had slipped into the wardrobe as a hiding place. But one gold-brown curl had caught in the wardrobe door and so, laughing and triumphant, the boy in chase found her—and kissed her as he drew her forth, Worthy Lane, rocking to and fro, laughed softly at the memory. He was such a daring boy, that David of long ago, and yet, withal, gentle and kind, What a small tyrant she had been, and how he had suffered through her caprices, There was the year that she was going away to school, and the big house was light- ed from basement to attic, while she, tine and important in her crimson me- rino gown, had taken her old playfel- low up to the guestroom during the evening to show him her new party frock. Here it hung, in the old pol- ished wardrobe, fresh from Miss Pais- ley’s needie; and David sighed as he praised it, saying: “Some lucky fellow will fall In love with you in that frock, Worthy,” and some lucky fellow had. Rocking now, meditatively, Worthy wondered if Henry Lane had been, af- ter all, triumphant in his choice. She had faithfully tried to be a good wife to Henry, and succeeded at least in keeping from ‘him the knowledge of her own mistake. For, short as their life had been together, in the depths of the girl’s miserable heart was always a haunting realization of love for an- other. She had never dreamed that her true love was David’s—David sure- ly was but playfellow, companion and friend. It was only after her betrothal that the am: consciousness dawned upon her—as she was showing David her wedding gown, The wardrobe had never borne a lovelier burden— the silvery brocade gleamed in the lamplight, and David, white and silent, had turned away. It was not like him, she thought, disappointedly, to be un- sympathetic. Then Worthy knew. She could almost see, now, the wedding brocade still hanging there in the twi- light; but it was but a shadow vision, after all, The woman came abruptly to the matter-of-fact present. How much might she hope to get for the wardrobe at the antique shop? Worthy had gone to the nearby town to view an Old Ladics’ home. She had saved a thousand dollrs and residence in the home would be apparently the best succion of her old age. One may not Eve forever without friendly care. There were no younger descendants that she might turn to; so, in cheerful resignation, Worthy laid he plans. Then she arose briskly tv light the massive old-fashioned chandelier—the gentleman of the antique shop had of- fered to stop on his homeward drive to inspect the wardrobe, He had lis- tened kindly, this courteous old man, to Wort request, and his keen, dark eyes noted the mended places In her gray gloves, while the wistfulness of her voice strangely stirred him, He surprised at his own suggestion of stopping at the house, He was an Gdd, yeatle creature, this collector of an- tigues; it was known that, the shop was not continued because of its sales value—the owner Ww rich, and as charitable as retiring. When he pod hefore Worthy Lane’s wardrobe his sharp eyes roved about the old room, coming back again wonderingly to rest on her f In her excitement two young pink spots flowed in Worthy's cheeks and she put up a slim hand to brush back a vagrant white curl—the very ghost of the curl that had fastened itself long so in the wardrobe door, “I do believe,” sald the o'l man, slowly, “and surely I cannot ‘e mix taken, that this is Worthy Lane. 1 remember your home,” he went on, ar shé stood making no reply. “LT remember the old wardrobe, and; —"he laughed softly—“l remember you. Tam David!” Sti Worthy could find no words. “F supposed that you remained away. I did not know that you ever came. back, Your husband-—is dead?” Then, seated in the room of memo- ries, Worthy answered all his gentle questioning—told him all that had been, And all at once it was not #n old man who sat there in the room, nor a little white-haired Indy, but just David, understanding and true, and Worthy, still sweet and fair, “rhe Old Ladies’ home will never know what it has missed, Worthy, dear,” David said, “while you are mak- ing home at last—for me.” His Industry. “There is my friend’s dog busy rid- ding himself of fleas, How would you classify him as an_ industrial worker? “[ should.call him a hop plcker.” Difference of Opinion. Father—What I like in a young man fc his get-up-and-go. Daughter—What I like, Is lis stay- ing power. SoS R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph, C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9. independently | Vi | Highest ye | Precipitation ROTARY ORFERS. PRIZES IN CITY SCHOOL CLASSES American History and Citizen- shin Students Have Oppor- tunily to Gain g are to be offered to students can history and in citizen- in the public schools by the Bismarck Rotary club. The prizes are 2s follows: First and second prize in American history class in eighth grade. First and second prize in American history in Junior class in’ high school. . First and second prize in the citi- zenship in the Senior class of high school. A committee of the Rotary club has been named to confer with — school authorities to arrange a method of determination of winners and the prize to be awarded, It is probable that the pr will not be made in cash. STEEN PLACES - STATE CASH ON TIME DEPOSIT John Steen, state treasurer, has transferred $80,000 of the state fire and tornado insurance funs in the state bank from the checking account to time certificates. This means an increase to the state of 2 1-2 per cent interest. = = 1 : ! MARKETS | —_______—__“—_* CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Jan, 8—-Corn No. 3 mixed, GS to 70%4c; No. 2 yellow, 76c; No. 2 white, 47%4c to 48%4c; No. 3 white, 45%c to 46% c. Rye not quoted. Bar- ley, 60 to 78c. Minneapolis, Jan, 8.—Wheat _re- receipts, 248 cars: compared = with 193 cars a year ago. ‘ash No. 1 northern, $1.77% to $1.82% ; March $1.69%; May $1.66%. torn No. 3 yellow, 62c to 68c, Oats No. 3 white, 42%e to 43%4e. Flax, $2.00% to $2.01'- SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. Hog receipts, 600; steady to strong. Range, $8.50 to $9.35; Bulk, $8.90 to $9.25; top pigs, $9.50. Cattle , receipts, 300; nominally steady; common medium fat steers for week steady; veul calves, steady, 50c higher. Sheep receipts, none; feeding lambs $9.25 for week; lambs 25 to 50 cents lower; yearling wethers, $8.75; aged wethers, $ ; Avestern ewes, $1.75; strong to 50c higher for week. Minneapolis, Jan. 8—Flour un- changed. Shipments, 46,879 barrels. Barley 5le to 75e. Tye No. 2 $1.58 to $1.59. Bran $26 to $27. BISMARCK GRATIN. (Furnished: by Russell-Maler Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 8, 1921. No. 1 dark northern. No, 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum. No. 1 red durum. No. 1 flax No. 2 flax .. 2 No. 2 rye . ne 5 1.30 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ; FOR SALE—Bron turscy tom. P, 0. box 39, Bismarck. 1-8-1t MODERN FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT—Call 802 Ave. B. or phone 902 between 4 and 9 o'clock p.m. 1-8-tf WANTED—Two waiters, Homan's cafe. 1-8-Lw LOST—Ore black golf glove between Business ¢.1 and Ave, D, on 6th St. Fine H return to 715 6th str for rewurd. 1-8-3t BOA AND KOOM--Suitable for one ov iwo gentiemen, Price reasonable Gall 407 8th street. Phone 834 1-8-2t The S fon Army. Sunda i 10 a. m-~ Op r meeting. 11:00 a. me necting. 2:00 m—Strlay schocl and Bi- m--- Young .People’s legion po m-—-Open air demonstra- tion ( 5:0 p. m.-Salvation meeting with song. band and songster ° Tend practice. sday Mi eck holiness rblic meeting ny people. are, itudun is extended to con- Ny Capt Aa. For Bear Ccek and Beulah Lump Coai call Wachter Trans- fer Co. Phone 62. Sell your cream and poultry to our agent, or ship direct to Northern Produce Co., Bis- marck. Write us tor prices on cream and poultry.—Northern Produce Co. Dry Mined Lehigh Lignite Coal for Sale. W. J. Dobson, 615 Anderson St., Phone 659 R. For Bear Creek and Beulah Lump Coal call Wachter Trans- fer Co. Phone 62. WEAT Ve J. USM. HER FORECAST. For 24 hours ending at noon Jan. 8: Temperature at 7 a. m. erday Highest wind veloc Forecas For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Sunday: slowly rising tempera- 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260° ture.