The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1921, Page 7

____HELP WANTED-—MALE _ WANTED Coal m me by Beu- lah Coal Mining:Co., at Beulah, N. D. Steady‘work. Apply at mine or at Bismarck office in . __Haggart i ae \ 1-12-tf MAN OR WOMAN WANTED—Salary ~ $36 fuly time,.75c an hour. spare time, selling gue@rantéed hosiery to ~ Wearer./ Experienge unnecessary. International MfHs, Norristown’ © “ 1-201 YOU ARE WANTED—U. S. govern- ment jobs, $135-$195 month. Hun- dfeds ‘openings. List free. Write immediately. ‘Franklin> Institute. Dept 322 L, Rochester; N. Y. so Heh) oleh heed ie x 1-29-1t MEN WANTED—To qualify for fire- men, brakemen, experience unneces- sary. Transportation — furnighed. Write A. Scoles, Supt. mbhle bldg,, St, Louis. 1-29-1t LEARN BARBER ‘TRADE=At the Moler Barber College, Oldest institution of ‘ita kind. Established 1893. Tis dnd ex- pense saved by our methoce. Catalog free. Moler Barber College 107. It. Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. — 12-30-1mo WANTED — —Two experienced sales ladies for ready to wear department. Johngon's Department store. | / L 1-28-1t SEE Y. M. C. A. AUTO SCHOOL, Li Angeles. None better. Start right. ¥ * 1-29-1t we ___HELP WANTED--FEMALE WANTED—Dining room girl, Kitchen girl and chamber maid. Apply Gar- rison Hotel, Garrison, N. D. 1-28- 1wk WANTED—Strong girl or middle-aged woman for “general housework. Phone_ 177.” 1-25-tf WANTED—A girl. for general house- work, O. H. Lerum, 121 W.. Thayer: 1326-1wk 2 POSITION WANTED PRIMARY “TEACHER WITH FIVE years,expertence desires position in small town public schools. Write No, 185 Tribune. 1-28-1Wk FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR: SALE—My | beautiful. 6 room home, choicest ‘location in Beulah at reasonable price, easy terms. Reason, family moved to Minneap- olis. ne of Bacal Bros,, Ben- Jah, N._D. 29-1t FOR SALE—immediate possession, 7- room modern bungalow, including 8. bedrooms; well/ located; east front; desirable; immediate posses- sion; on terms, Geo. M. Register. 1-26-lwk FOR SALE—House with six rooms and bath, full basement, garage connection. Owner 10 East Main phone 212-K.. 1-29-lwk __: WISCONSIN FARM LANDS ~ LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER—Just out, containing 1921 ws of clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm Jands Wreth farmers grow rich, send at once rr this special number, of Landalogy. It is frees on request. Addre; Ki more-Riehle Land Co., 435 Sidmore- Riehle Bidg,, Marinette, Wisconsin. 1-3-3mo0s ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—In. modern. house.on line, one largé furnished room with Aavatory. 930 4th street. Phone _543-R. eee FURNISHED MODERN, ROOM FOR RENT—Suitable for two if desired. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 485X, 722 Ath Str 1-28-3t FOR RENT—Room ¢ with board/for two girls; $35 per month; thrée blocks from street car\line. Write 184 Tri- bune. = 1-25-5t TOR RENT —ne modern furnished room, Suitable for one or two ‘Avenue C. 7 1008, iPhone 532-2, 1-28-3t Furnished room for li Phone 535-L. 1 FURNISHED, ROOM F FOR RENT, 802 sugar, flour, canned goods, @ried fruit, coffee and.entire line of gro- ceries, aS well as: paints, roofing. aliminum ware gnd automobile oils, with no rent to’ pay; no money in- vested; take large orders- fr¢msam ples. Goods. are guarantet and proven quality, selling experience. not necessary, wteady,. profitable work for “workers.” Address Hitch: -cock-Hill ‘Co:, Dept: 164, Chicago, Ill.\ Reference; Any bank or ex- press Co. 1-29-1t SALESMEN. WANTED—Eary steady income through sales agency Davis ‘Made-to-Meagure clothes, sold di- rect to. wed Co-operation and protection. Spring line ready. Write, givihg particulars. P. H. Davis Tailoring Co., Cincinnati. LARS Mh ES ore Ee Dee tel SALESMAN—Punchboard ‘salesman. 20 percent cash commission. est complete line." Also, peanut- gum machine combination’: “Great- ly reduced. Nut meats in glassine bags. Chicago. serena 1-29-1t WANTED—10 salesmen for North Da- kota. Excellent opportunity. capable of earning from $18 to $50 per day, Write, Box 63, Bismarck, N,D. 1-25-ly PS AG AGENTS— Dercent profit. _Won- derful little ‘urticle; something new; sells like wildfire; carry in pocket; write at once. for free sam- ple. Albert Mills, Gen. Mgr. 2946 American Bidg. Cincinnati Onto. 1-29-1t guaranteed hosiery. We. guarantee $36 weekly full time. 75c an. hour spare time. Experience unnecessary. Pertectwear Hosiery, Darby, P: ____ ROOMS WANTED WANTED TO BENT—Furnished roc in modern house or small apartmenit. Call 329-X. 1-27-3t WORK WANTED SAND rae Phone 437-X.__ 1-27-1wk BUSINESS ESS OPPORTUNITY $21—Daily average is what our sales- men are clearing}. selling Easy Pump Equalizers. They make hard- est working pumps work easy; Windmills turn in. slightest wind. Pumping engines go with less than half the gas or steam. Fit all pumps. Warranted five-years, needed every- where. Consolidated Stcel & Iron ‘Co, Minneapolis, Minn. | ADVERTISE—Rate book mailed free. Victoria, St. Louis. LOST AND FOUND church. Finder please reiurn to Mre, J.=D, McDonald, 211 2nd str = Be sot ND) re 2 FOR SALE—The Teachout grain and stock farm,.the whole of section 30, near Stewartsdale, Burleigh county,’ North Dakota,’ well improved; abotit 400 acres\‘of cultivated land, about all- fenced, comparatively new house of seven rooms, including four hed- rooms, full basement, hard wood ble and hay room, good framegran- well of water, pump and’ windmill. for $26 per acre on terms. GEO.’M. REGISTER. Ave. B, ooo 118-+tt Undertakers \ / DAY eHONE 50 \ cities. WEBB BROTHERS \ émbalmers Funeral Licensed Embalmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 65—887 “BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER — and — AUTOMOBILES ————__SSS===aaanBannnn@™@==E======= 'PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS . Licensed Embalmers in Day Phone 100 5 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY x 220 MAIN STREET = - é ‘CARL PEDERSON \. FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota i Southeastern Montana bw BISMARCK, N, _D, -__. Upholstered Furniture Made to Order _New, York City has a bird hospita where two women specialists treat the / feathered folk. New-|_ Burton, 3620 Cottage Grove, |, Men; AGENTS—Make $75 weekly ~selling | 1-29- It Standard: Advertising Agency. 218 1-29-1t | Phane 634-L. i 1-2 floors down stairs, large barns sta- ary, good)frame chicken house, fine |* All sizés; reasonable prices, cash or terms. No abandoned, or poor places.’ Nedr New York's largest Trolleys, improved roads, Night Phone 100 or 687 | [eet {- railroads, “markets. |New York |,-, State Farm Headquarters, Progress Building, Rochester, N. Y i ee -29-1t MISSOURI FARMS FOR SALE—Lis- ten; improved valley 80, $3,500, terms; nice. improved 80. $2,000; improved 40. $1,300, terms;, Me- _Grath, Mtn. View, Mo. 1 WANT—To hear from owner Waving farm for sale. State cash price and full description. John J. Blac! Dak. St.,, Chippewa Falls, Wis. State cash D. F. Bush, 1-29-1t good farm for sale. rice, full description. inneapolis, ‘Minn. WANTED—To hear from owner “of unimproved land for sale. State cash. price, full particulars: D. F. _ Bush, Minn Min FOR SALE OR INT—320 acrep of good hay land, Njaquire of R. G. Price, Decorah, Iowa. 1-25-14t a OF THE DUFFS MRS, LEE, CALLED- THEY ARE COMING WER. ‘TO SPEND THE EVENING! WELL, NoUcan ENTERTAM Them, rm GOWG UP To MY ROOM! TeLL?em 1M NOT FEELING. WELL —— RETIRED! {” BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Now, Ton’s Sorry He Bolted BY ALLMAN You AND.) WOULD GO TO THE OPERA house Low AT ‘THEIR NIGHT! | ree. JUST WHY - THE MATTER, 1S THE STeAM FLAT? OH,TOM, MR.AND MRS, LEE ARE HERE ANO HAVE FOUR TICKETS FoR ‘THe OPERA HOUSE FOR TONIGHT-THEY \ 4 Wa: ‘To KNOW IF You FEEL WELL ENOUGH To GO? And pa Noe F. WHILE “THEY ” eaer, Are ay and men’s clothing. Kagle ‘Tailorine & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite __postoffice. = 1 1S-t PRE WAR PRICES on “leaning, blocking and. remodeling —meu’s hats. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 58 opposite Postoffice. 1-18-tf A'NO 10 PAIL of Pure Montana Honey delivered at any post office in North Dakota for $2.50 cash with order. B. F. Smith, Jr. Fromberg, Mont. PAG Se ee 1-15-1 mo. Mt) posTOFFICE FIXTURES FOR ") SALE—64 lock boxes. General de- livery. Address box 864, Yucca, N. D. ; 2T-Lwk POR SALES35 ton pland hay, $10 per ton f. 0, b. Woodwortn. ‘Henry Deede. 1-28-1wk FOR RENT—Office desk space in good central office, Broupd floor. Phone 798. 1-27-3t a BARGAINS on on used sewing. machines. Singer Sewing Machine Sere dest LosTt—Cameo pin, Monday A. M., be- tween 2nd and 4th street, cr at the MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Haraware, Furniture and undertaker store, in good ~ livelx town of 600 pop@ation, electric light and water works. Will take in trade good land for part of it and the balance cash. Total price'for stock. fixtures and building, $16,900. For further details address Lock Box 277, Elgin, N. Do _1-26-Lwk $50.00 FIVE THOUSAND BARREL WELL—Tive acres for $50.00, new lease. completely surrounded — by’ production or wells drilling. An in- vestment of $50.00 may mean riche: to you, it has to others. Reference First National Bene: 0. J. Green & Co., Peco: 1-25-1w | THREE STRAY ‘horses at my ‘farm: ae 1220-4w| One, bay gelding. one dark steel a re | taynare and bay célt. Owner may NEW YORK FARM Ran SALE—|" faye sume by paying damages and Thousand improved going farms. paying for this ad. M. J. Wildes, Money ‘making “live propositions:|| Menoken, N. D. 1-25-lwik PERSONALS. ill send on receipt of $1.00, dozen guaranteed extra large Human Hair Nets. cap or fringe, any shade. D. Bauber, 687 EKighth __Ave. New York. 1-29-1t FIRST CLAS: WCRK—Cleaning. 1, = pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ | FOR SALE—2,000 shares Idawa M fing stock. Box 533, Fargo. © 1-25-%t —_—_______—__-- | | LEGAL NOTICES ¢—_—___________¢ NOTICE AND ( \, HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS: TRIBUTION OF ESTATE, State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, In county court, before Hon. I. C. Davies, judge. In the matter of the estate of Hel-/ en Bailey, deceased. E.R Balled. elluongt, Mrs. Belle Snyder Mrs. Annie Fras- er, Mrs. Hannah Thompson and Alexander F. McDonald, iG Respondents. NORTH DAKOTA NAMED RE- THE STATE or TO THE ABOVE SPONDENTS. You, the said Mrs, Belle Snyder, Mra. Annie Fraser, » Mrs. Itannah Thompson, and Alexander FF. Mc- Donald, are hereby notified that the final account of the’ administration of the estate of Helen Bailey, late of the city of Las Vegas, inthe county of lark and state ofgNevatia, deceased, | Freckles and His Friends ‘vag Seems to Belleve ik Signs By Blosser | f{ said deceased is ready for final set- has been rendered to this court, therein showing that the estate of tlement, and distribution, and_peti- tioning ‘that his account be allowed, the residue of’said estate be distrib- sd to the @ersons thereunto enti- fed, 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 place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his‘ excep- tions, in writing, to said 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 you have, why said account should not be allowed the residue of said estate distribut- ed, the administration of ‘said estate closed ahd said E. R. Bailey be dis- charged. Dated this 8th day of enue s D. 1921. By the court, Lc. (Seal) DAVIES, Judge of County. Court. Jan, 8-15-22-29. \ PROPOSALS, The board of, directors of Lyman School District No, 18, of Wing, Bur- leigh county. N. )., will receive sealed proposals.until two oflock P. M. Feb. at Gscar Kovonius —resi- » N. Ds for the erection of ‘oom school and teachage frame building. within the said schoo} district, in ordance with plans and speci: Van Horn & Ritter- bush, " marek, N. D. als are desired on the heating syst The right is re or all bids, A certified ed to reject any ck for not-less than mount of the tender must accompany each proposal. Plans will be on file ow and after Jan. 26th, 1921, with O. KF. Pesénen, clerk, Wing, N. Do, Burleigh County State bank of Wiig, N. D. and at the NES-WE ARE GOING Yo WANE NICE hor Does wit SEE TAGsNERE WE CAN EY OUR Mors discharge he went to Kansas revenl her name, appealed to Chicago office of the Bismarck, N. D. Dated at Wing. N. D., Jan. 20th, 1921. OSCAR KAVONIUS, Pres, Wing, N. D. O. F: PESONEN, Clerk, Wing N. D. Jan, 22-26-29 Feb. 2-5-9-12-16-19 ARE REUNITED ‘AFTER 27 YEARS Deathbed Confession of Foster Mother Results in Bringing ® - Mother and Son Together, Enid, Okla.—-A, " deathied confession resulfed In the“tiniting of a son and his mother here after a separation of 27 years. The son was Chester Tuck- er, thirty-two, of Kansas City, and the mother, Mrs, Brooks of this city, When an infant, not yet a year old, Mrs, Brooks and her husband sepa- rated. The father demanded — the child, but was refused, Feartng that her husband might use other methods to obtain posséssion of the child, Mrs. Brooks gave the boy'into the care of a friend, then living fi Kirksville, Mo, Years rolled on,-and Mrs, Brooks, accardings to her story, told recently, married again, she having received a divorce from her first: husband. — It was then yay she asked the returt of the boy frém ber friend. But in those architects, Told Him His Mother Lived in Okla. homa. years of. constant companionship with the child the friend had become so attached to it that she refused, Disuppointed, Mrs. Brooks and her hus’ ao moved from Kirksville, to LD to make their home. She cone Unued_ her requests tor the boy in many Totterg sent the friend, to which few. riplles Neve received. But at all times did the friend maintain that she could not part with one whom she now ‘ooked on as her son. When the ho; sixteen years old he true mother heatd that he had qaiived. Later she learned of bés en- rent in the United States army, and his’ dispated to the battle-grounds 2 Brnce From that thie until a few lays ago she heard nothing of him, cd had given filin up as killed in bat- tle, Ket he bay, eturped “safely now a young man, had from the front, After City taomoke bis hh Soon after Wf return from overseas Ce mide the trip te the home, and it wre then that his “mother.” who died afterwards, confessed that) the an who had called at thelr home fy times. ahd whoo was always epoken of to tin ag Att Milly, wak comlty Lis morher. She told hin his ther Hved In Oklahoma, er then Thstituted earch for r He succeeded in tracing ler to this elty, mG while here on neiness cated at ker home, And thus towns that mother and son were ree inited after a separ of 27 years, sO) ——— Carries Gauze Sponge | in Her Body 14 Ycars A sirsnge story of a Ww uit i i | who carriéd a ganze spong sewed In her abdomen, for four loon ye in the is reported current nutber gf the Jourral ofs Aw ) Medica! association by Dr pd C. Watson and PB. noes of the United Fruit Bocas Del H. De: coupany’s hospital, Toro, Panama. The woman, now 29 years old, underwent an abdominal opers tion when she was 15. The gauze sponge wi s\ sewed into the wound and ed no trou- ble for fourteen, y It was removed and she restored - PAGE SEVEN [KNEW NOTHING * - OF WORLD WAR American impridohed Five Years in Mexican Mine Ignorant of Great Events. Tacoma, Wash.—Mate Maguire, an American engineer and graduate ‘of the Boston. Institute of Technology, who for six years was a scldier of fortune in the rebel army of Mexica and for five years and eight months a prisoner at hard Jabor in the Mexi- can, salt) mines, during which time he never saw the light of day or a newspaper of any kind, recently ar. rived here, where, for the first time, che learned of. the World) war’ and America’s victorious part in the great conflict. He reached Tacoma after a thrilling escape from the mines, In Overpowered the Guards and Escaped. which he had beew sentenced to life imp phinent after his capture by the Me: n federals, His story of soldiering an oflicer in an American troop fighting for Ma- dero and tater under Villa, his ‘final capture and years of imprisonment In the Chihuahua salt mines, and lastly his escape from the mine in the uni- form he had taken from a dranken guard and his long journey ‘on foot to the American horger, are just 0 few of Maguire's thrilling experiences, Young and adventurous, Maguire joined a troop of Americans who were fighting under Madero, With two fel- jlow officers he was captured by 0 group of Huerta officers, and taken before the American. half-breed, Gen. Hill, who sentenced them to life fm- prisonment in the salt mines at Chi- huahua, He said that rats, gila mon- sters, scorpions, lizards -and lice tn- fested their quarters and they were fed just enovgh beans and flabby pan- cakes to keep them alive. No medical aid of uny sort was available and the death rate was about one prisoner g day, Thetr bod- fes lay uncovered ‘for weeks some: times. He wis never allowed to see & newspaper orsimagazine aud knew nothing of the World war \and other fo normal health, SEEKS NAMELESS AFFINITY Co-ed. Said Courting Resulted From Friendship of Stranger in Chi- cago “Movie” Theater. Chicago.—A_ co-ed, who refused to papers to help per, find her affin- ‘M. J.” J.” met her at the “movies.” ‘The « co-ed’y French heel caught on nail and was ripped off, and “M. J.” offered to take the shoe out to Se fixed while she watched the. show, Before the picture was efided he re- turned with the shoe and disappeared. The co-ed said. the courtship reached the cosmic stage when he proposed and she accepted, the romance being carried our by thought waves. The j Mrs. Cu initials “M. Were obtained from a fortune teller, _! Suite 9. epoch-ingking events until he eseaped “| when, with some fellow prisoners. the drunken, gua Is were oyerpowered and foster mother was taken HL} the prisoners escaped” in the: guards’ uniforms, Maguire is going to make a system- atle search for his famnily, which he teft In 1906 to go to Peru on an ex- pedition. + ‘Corpse’ B-iks at Morgue and May Be Running Yet Newark, N. J.—Not hody likes a* morgue, but tt isn't often a dend man batks at one, | Newark, however, had a “body” on its hands who posi- tively vrefused.10 fo a morgue and didn't ¢ tire to éven ride in an undertaker's This “dend” mien. every- fusal with a ial spr nh, Nod t, for he when He may be run- took an awful somebody re- comes the The man hal | frignt ! it somebody protiot: need him dead, MOSTLY TWINS IN. FAMILY Ejighty-Five-Year-Old Pair Living Hap- pily in Michigan—Claim to Be _ Oldest. Jackson, Mich.—“Don't worry and if possible be born a twin,” is the ad-* vice $or a long and happy life, given by Lucy Anne Spencer and Mrs. Ma Anne st y-five. They claim to be the oldest living twigs In the United States. The two sis boast a family tree sprouting several twin branches. Their grandmother was a twin and she lived to be one hundred years old. Her uncle was the father of twins, Carr Burtless \wnd Mrs. Kate Car horn, both still Hving and in-good health. One brother, C Carr, becane the father of twin , and their sister gave birth fo triplets. ——————— R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor ‘Consultation Free 11—Lucas Block—Phone 26@