The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1921, Page 7

SATURDAY, FEB. 12, 1921 CUSSAE Barber College, Oldest institution of its kind, Established 1893. Thre and ex- Dehse saved by our methods. ‘ Catalo, Tree ‘Moler Barber College 107 Re Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. © 2 2-1-1mo pa ae Pe ct 2 ae ae ELECTRICITY TAUGHT by experts. Earn while you learn’ at home. Electrical book and proof lessons free. Your success guaranteed and position secured. Write today. Chi- nyside, Chicago, 2-12-10 DOCTOR WANTED—Must be regis- tered in South Dakota and Nebras- 1 ka. Elderly man preferred. Good paying permanent office position. Address at once J. S. Russell, Sher- wil Hotel, 4557 Sheridan Road, Chi- 1 welding or automobile electricity’ in Northwest's oldest, largest and best equipped school. Information free. Minneapolis Auto & Tractor School, 240 2nd St. North, Minneapolis, Minn. 2-12-1t HUNDREDS GOVERNMENT JOBS OPEN—Men-women over 17. -$135 month. List positions. free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, _ Dept. 322-M, Rochester, N. Y. 2-12-1t MEN WANTED—To qualify for fire- men,_brakemen, experience unne- ‘cessary. Transportation furnished. Write A. Scoles, Supt. St. Louis oy vairye.t sos BABEL MEN WANTED for detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, former U. S. government de- tective, St. Louis. rns cago Engineering Works, 1800 Sun- | 2-12-1t | / SEE Y, M. CG, A. AUTO SCHOOL, LOS Angeles, None better. Start right. 2-12-1t ELP WANTED_FEMALE WANTI3D—Competent girl for general housework.’ : Small family. Apply Mrs. Al. Rosen, corner Mandan Ave. A. Phone 906. o. 2-T-lwk WANTED-—Strong girl or middle-aged woman for general ~ housework. @Phone 177, 2-8-t1 WANTED—Two experienced dining room girls. Annex cafe, 510 Broad- way: 2-12-30. _- _____. WORK WANTED «WORK WANTED—Evenings by girls. Typewriting or other work, Write ~ 195 Tribune. . 2-10-8t WANTED—Waitress at Homan’s cafe. 5-T-lwk ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—One large room, suitable for two, in modern house. Garage also for rent. Apply 419 rd street. Phone, 32: 0-3 FOR RENT—Modern room 2 bidcks from P. O., suitable for two, gentle men preferred. 311 Second St. Phone_832-L. 2-11-3t FOR RENT—Large modern furnished room. Close to high school and capitol. Phone 638-X. 8t2-7th St. a \ 2-10-3t FOR RENT—One large room for light: housekeeping, also single room. 423 Front St. 2-12-2t FOR D large furnished room, suitable for two. 608 3rd St. 2-12-3t FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT— _ 621 6th St. Phone 619-R._ 2-11-3t ROOM FOR RENT—Call 887 evenings. 2-Lipat __ WANTED TO RENT __ WANTED—By March 1, two-or three rooms for light housekeeping, fur- nished or tnfurnished, by young married couple,-no children. Phone 3 22-1044 or 6 room house by March 1. Phone 671-K. Klein’s Taylor Shop. 2-7-lwk ——$—$$——— FOR SALE OR RENT - HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—My beautiful. home, choicest location in Beulah at rea- sonable price, easy terms. Reason, family mgved to Minneapolis. In- quire of Bacal Bros., Beulah, N. D. 2-12-1t FOR SALE—House, modern bungalow of five rooms and bath. A bargain at $3,400; $1,200 cash, J. H. Holi han, jst door east of Post Office. Phone 745. ‘ 2-10-3t FOR RENT—Four room madern house, Phone $43 or 28-R. 2-9-6 YOR RHNT—Five-rroom house. Inquire 2-10-38 214 Sth street. ee WISCONSIN FARM LANDS LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER—Just ‘out, containing 1921 facts of clover land 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 Landology. It is free on request. Address Skid- more-Riehle Land Co. 5 Skidmore- Niehle Bidg., Marinett Wisconsin. 1-3-3mos NEW YORK FARMS FOR SALE—| Thousand improved going farms— money making live pro, sitions. All sizes, reasonable pricés, cash or terms. No abandoned or poor places. Near New York's largest cities. Trolleys, improved roads, railroads, markets. New York State Farm Headquarters, Progress Bldg., Rochester, N.Y. -—___2-12-It WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER having farm for sale, state cast price and full description. John 1. Black, N. Dak. Street, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. 2-12-1t ‘WANTED—To hear from owner of unimproved land for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. RK Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. 2-12-1t SALESMAN WANTED—We want a salesman. who can sell a high grade lubricating grease and who is will-; ing. to work on straight commis- sion, basis. . Our® grease is well known, ‘yas been on the market for many yéars, and is an easy seller. Address P. 0. box 1108, Albany, N. Ye 2-12-1t SALESMEN—Sell our quality sales- board premium assortment, regular line or side line. Commission week- ly. Full repeat commissions. In- vestigate our, proposition. Colum- bus Novelty Cp. 367 N. Western Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. 2-12-1t WANTED—Salesmen . talling / upon garages and clothing trade to sell Shieldals, one-piece work suits. Na- tional distribution. Straight. com- mission 10 percent, payable month- ly. TEL-TEX CO., Manufacturers, Dallas, Tex. 2-12-11 WANTED—Five salesmen with Ford cars, energetic men willing to work. Experience not necessary. A real opening for the right men. Sue- cessful applicants must be ready to go to work at once, Address 197, Tribune. 212-2t snes fe AGENTS. | RELIABLE. MAN WITH CAR. WHO can talk, take subscriptions Capper publications. “Towns and rural routes, North, South Dakpta. Steady position, hig money. Write Blake. 1019 Pioneer Bldg., St. Paul, 2. WANTED to adverti goods and distribute free samples to consumer. 90c per hour. Write for full’ particulars. American Products Co., 2965 American Bldg. __Cincinnati, Ohio. 2-12-it AGENTS—Make $75.00 weekly selling guaranteed hosiery. -We guarantee $36.00) weekly full time. 75c an hour spare time. Experience unneces- sary. Perfectwear Hosiery, Darby, Pa, 2-12-1t { HOW TO START IN-BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF—A-little book sent free to men and women anxious to make money by working part or full time Clows Co., Philadelphia, Pa, 2-12-1t BUSING6S OPPORTUNITY ADVERTISE—Rate book mailed frec. Standard Advertising Agency, 213 Victeria, St. Louis. 2-12-1t _: _MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—A half one lot in Lin- coln addition on which I will build you a small modern cottage ready for you to move into -by April 1st, and sell it to. you on easy terms” This lot has.a fine view of the city, and is only four blocks from Wach- ter school. Taxes are very low on this lot.* This place will enable you to have a large garden or raise poultry, and something to put your spare time into. A larger lot can be had.,if desired, Thomas Jen- gtlnges Blbmarck yi OS 212 zt ‘OR SALE—Hotel and restaurant in A-1 condition in county seat town 140 miles from Bismarck, $1,000.00 cash will handle, balance on easy terms. Good lease on the building. _Write No. 198, Tribune, 2-12-1wk FOR SALE—Second hand U. S. weld- ing outfit complete, without tanks. Good as new and will sell cheap if taken at once. Address 193 Tri- bune. 2-8-1wk FIRST CLASS WCRK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and. men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite _postoffice. Sn 1-18-tf PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking and remodeling ‘men’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. Os aah eI mo FOR SALE—Forty tons No. 1 upland hay. Baled dry. Ready to load. $10.00, F. 0. B. Woodworth. S. W. Melzer, Woodworth, N. D, 2-11-1wk| FOR SALE—General store in good locality. Will sell on easy terms. } Owner must go west for health. Write No. 196, Tribune. 2-12-1wk HE PARTY IS NOW KNOWN WHO ttok the two saws from in front of the Tribune building. They mus: __be_brought_back. __ 2-Tlwk PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, DEC- orating autos. Wagons and buggies refinished; union shop. Phon of Bismarck, acres in corn last year. Call at Brown, & Jones \2-11-1wk FOR SALE—One registered Holstein \bull, 3_years old. Write or call ‘A. E. Peterson. Phone |592-X. -2-9-lwk FOR SALE—Garland range, library table and dining room set. Phone 871-L, or call 618 Avenue F. —_ 1-10-3t FOR SALE—Reed baby buggy in ‘good condition. Phone 481-R, 410 15th street. 2-12-1t FOR SALE—Reed baby carriage in good condition. Inquire at North- west hotel. ' 2-9-lw WANTED—To buy second-hand desk and typewriter. Call 887 evenings, FOR SALE—Household _ furnitu 7 28-tf 924 7th St. Call 548-K. —O Glucose Treatment for Pneumonia. Dr. H. ‘J. John, in the American Journal of. .Medical_ Science, relates his experience with the intravenous in- WANTED TO HEAR FROM OWNER of good farm for sale. State cash price, full description. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. 2-12-1t ————— aa LOST AND FOUND Bt LOST—A small Fitch fur, between Mandan and ist street on Rosser street or between Rosser-and Broad- way. Return to 205 Ist street for reward, 2-11-3t LOST—A_ bar pin of violets. Finder return to First Guaranty bank for suitable reward. 2-12-3t jection of glucose in the treatment of pneumonia. More than two doses per day were rarely necessary. “It made the patient comfortable; produced sleep and rest; reduced the tempera- ture; increased the elimination through kidneys and skin, and stowed the heart and increased the pulse volume. | i Mexico has 5804 silver..mines.and ; almost 2,000 gold mines, England cast the first one-piece fron cannon in 1543, 2-11-1w THE TOM. What WERE UNTIL THIS HOUR, WELL,IF HE WAS WITH YOU WHAT WAS Wy SY —____—_— LEGAL NOTICES | \ : PROPOSALS, The board of directors of Lyman School District. No,.18..0f Wing, Bur- leigh county, N. D., will receive sealed proposals,until two o'clock P. M., Feb. 21st, 1921, at Oscar Kovonius resi- dence, Wing, N. D., for the erection of a one class room school and teachage frame building, within the said schoo! district, in accordance with plans and specifications by Van Horn & Ritter- bush, architects of Bismarck, N. D. Separate proposals afe desired on the heating system. The right is reserved to.reject any or all bids, . A certified check for not less than: per cent of the amount of the tender must accompany each proposal. Plans will be on fiie on and after Jan. 26th, 1921, with O. I. Pesonet. clerk, Wing, N. D. Burleigh County State hank of Wing, N.‘D. and at the office of the architects, Bismarck, N.D. * e Dated at Wing, N.D., Jan. 20th, 1921. OSCAR KAVONIUS, Pres, Wing, N. D. 0, F. PESONEN, Clerk. Wing, N. D. Jan, 22-26-29 Feb. 2-5-9-12-16-19 NOTICE OF SALE. Notice is hereby given that that’ éer-! tain mpreguge executed land delivered by.£arl A. Loven of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota; to C. A. Finch Lumber Company of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, dated the sixth day of November, 1919, and re- corded in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh county in the State of North Dakota on the seventh day of November in Book ps of Mort- gages at page 125, will be foreclosed by sale ofthe premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the courthouse in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. on the 26th day of March, 1921; to satisfy the amotint due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. That the premises described in such mort- gage and which will be sold to sat- [DoINGs OF ‘THE DUFFS* tom caw YOU DOING THE NIGHTP px ; OW,NOTHING IN HE DOG ALL EVENING BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘th Get Away OF. PARTICULAR! With Tt. | BY ALLMAN DID_MR. BAILEY STAY OUT WITH You UNTIL YES, BAILEY AND 1 CAME HOME. TOGETHER. WHO ELSE WAS PLANING P isfy the same“‘are described as’ foi- lows: Lots Five and, Six (5 and 6) of Block Nineteen (19) of Riverview Addition to the City: @f Bismarck in accordance with the plat thereof now on file in and for said ‘county of Bury leigh in the State of North: Dakota. There will be due’on such mort- gage on the day of sale the sum of Nineteen Hundred Forty-one and 80- 100 ($1,941.80) Dollars Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 11th day of February, 1921, Cc. A. FINCH LUMBER COMPANY,. Mortgagee. BENTON BAKER, Attorney for Mortgagee, , President In Name Only. M. Millerand’s election us President of France brings to the fore a long dis- cussed proposal .to, anjend the consti- tution of that country so as to make the President an important force in the government instead of. fe: ting him, efunctions ofsa @tealer: rulers, M. Millerand, bas long advocated such a change, and’has been @lected on that platform, ‘remarks the Living Age. The Socialists and radicals pro- fess to be alarmed by this new devel- opment, alleging that it represents a reactionary | Some color niay*have been given to this claim by the fact that the ultra conservative and royalist press of France has been: most enthusiastic for. the change. It will be recalled that the President of France 1s not elected directly by the whole people, but by the 900 members of parliament. He does not, therefore, represent the immediate will ot the nation in the same way as the Amert- can\President. Presumably an enlarge- ment of the powers of the President will carry with it a change in the method by which he 1s chosen, —— More than 40,000 patients are treat- ed annually in. Bellevue hospital, New York. ’ In 11 states in the south there are | Freckles and His Friends. \ 2,000,090 cottcn farmers, A nything To Eat as at present, to tlie merely decorative rift toward a monarchy. , f MARKETS | oO SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. ‘Hog receipts, J, steady. Range, $7 to $9.50. Bulk, $8.25 to $9.50. (Cattle receipts, 159 killers, steady to weak. Calves higher, 50c higher; top, Stockers and feeders, lower, lower. Sheep receints, none. ——— Bis MARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Bismar 3 % ~ Co.) No. 1 dark norther No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. “L red durum. No. 1 flax .. No, 2 flax No. 2 rye . LOST—Bunch,of keys. Finder kindly return to Tribune office and i reward. a Ind. Feb. Wood had a balky mule. helping him break it. The son’swun at the mule with a club. He misse:. The father has a fractured skull. Pi nt Fixes Home. .Washington, Feb. 12,—President Wilgon spends several hours arrang- ing his, furnishings at the house where ‘he will live after March 4. FINLAND'S PROSPERITY. Helsingfors, Finland, Feb. 12.— This country's greatest source | of wealth in the coming days will be timber industries. The nation has 268,160,729 timber trees, ording to recent count. Hydro-electric plants are producing paper pulp and card- board. Boston, Mass., opened the first gar- age in 189 Leather as old as 3,000 years has been found in China. | Denmark has nearly 10,000 motor ; Vehicles. Is Best. By Blosser | soda clerks, PAGE SEVEN WOULD STAGE WASHERS WILL FIGHT BETWEEN (GET LIMIT, SAYS SKY AND WATER New-and ‘Anthony Want Battle to Guide Legislators in Activity Washington, Feb. 12.—Resolution ; proposing the actual bombing of na- val vessel by aircraft were introduced today by Senator~ New, republican, Indiana, and-RepreSentative Anthony, republican, Kansas. They direct the: navy to turn over to the airshop two obsolete destroy- ers and one battleship for experimen- tal bombing. The resolution said that the future Policy of development for aircraft anc | naval vessel might defend upon this test: SAYS EVERYBODY MUST SHARE THE LOSS OF FARMERS Speaker at Minnesota Speaking | Talks Upon Duty Toward Agriculture eld —_—— N| Crookston, Minn, Feb. 12.—The| manufacturers, merchants, jobers and | workmen must share in the toss of the | farmer, and thus help in the burden; of readjustment, N. J. Holmberg, state | commissioner of agricultur? told | Northern Minnesota farmers attending | the Red River Valley Mid-winter) shows here today. Thus far, Mr. Holmberg, said the burden of readjistment ar-l the losses sustained by the downward trend of! the markets of the world, borne mostly by those who land, @ Deen | on the} farmers of this country,” he! live most trying periods in history. The last three or four years prices;ot farm products, as well as la¥or,and mann- factured articles, have been ;buormal- ly high. Speculation in iand caused rents to scar, and much land has been bough: wth the expectstion that farm products would ‘remain his.! “The unexpected happesed-—tl tom has dropped out of the imarkets, leaving disaster and disappointment behind. “Cotton growers of the South, the wool growers of the west, the wheat growers of the north ai stock feeders cf the corn belt their profits entirely w ever, it takes mor of this kind to farmers, and when ¢ adjusted to meet a when reductions in mere the farmer, when fa: down where it belo rates become reaso' will be ina mood to fo again.” Holmberg urged tue all available land, and 2a2 Yr livestock, saying that the wor! need food and that througa the prover marketing of these commodities, the farmer again will come into his own. The farmers were told to study the marketing of their product throngh the various co-operative selling agencies, | and that these agencies should be so centralized that both the farmer and ultimate consumer should benofiz. KANSANS COME: TO BISMARCK J. R. Burton, former United States | senator, C. W. Arterburn, Victor C.) Johnson and E. F, Swanson, of Kan- | sas, are in Bismarck to investigate | the Nonpartisan leszue- They were! chosen, according ta Arterburn, by mass meeting to come to North Da kota, investigate, and make 2 reps on the league. They refused to ex- | press any opinion, saying they came | only to investigate, and to go back} to Kansas next week and make (a re- port to the meeting. VOTE APPROVES INCOME TAX, The income tax was approved by an overyhelming vote in a nation- wide referendum. taken by the Natior al Economic league, according to announcement by the national head- quarters at Boston. ‘The statement declares that 530 members voted and that 90 percen’ of these: favored the income tax, Th percent opposed the excess profits tax, and 70 percent opposed the tax on the site value of land. /BANK AT JUD CLOSES DOORS Jud, Feb. 12—The Farmers & Mer- | chants Equity bank of Jud has closed its doors. The bank had a capital of | $15.000 and a surplus and undivided profits of $2,500. | J. E. Brady, who is serving his sen- ond term as representative from this | district, is president of the bank. He tands high in Nonpartisan league sircles and it is said that he had se- cured help from the state bank. VERSUS PICKLES. Feb. 12.—Soda_ foun- now have yeast on the ment tead of pick Stenographers frequently make a lunch of an eream soda and a cake of 2 say in belief that yeast will benefit their complexions. ooo R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation | Free - Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260" said, “are passing through one of the ¢ . fighte | interchangeable. POLICE CHIEF Martineson Declares War on Young Men Who Annoy Girls ‘Mashers have had-one warning and will get no other. according ‘to Chief of Police Chris Martineson. " “There have ‘been numerous reports of young men annoying girls on the street and of following girls who work late at night to their homes after they are through work,” said the chief to- day. “We have already “brought a few of these young men into the police station, From now on everyone will be arrested, and they will stand the chance of getting a heavy fine.” Numerous grrests have been made in the last few days. Among them was James Lee, a 16-year-old boy, who said he lived in Towa, who was picked up in tewn with a revolver on his person. Three persons arrested on drunk charges forfeited. bails of $20 each. Annie Doe, Mary Jones, Rose Baker and Josephine Olson were fined on charges of bi RECALL LAW 0 BE TESTED IN EMMONS COUNTY Ind’s, Claim Act Does Not Apply to Subdivisions Less Than County Linton, Feb, 12—The courts will be asked by Emmons county inde- pendents to decide whether the recall law applies to “county commissioners. The Nonpartisans have circulated call petition against Frank Gough- , appointed to fill a vacancy in the board, and expect to run T. BE. Lawler, one of the Nonpartisan lead- ers of the county, against him. The Independents base their action on the grounds that the commission- er district is smaller than a county *. and that the recall law does not ap- - ply to officérs of any district smaller than a gounty. MUNGAVIN. WANTS BOXING BOUT ck” Mungavin, * featherweight of Fargo, would like to hook up with a fast man in a boxing bout Bismarch Mungavin, ‘eather champion of the Northwest, intends to go west in the near future, and would like to stop in Bismarck and meet anyone who is picked for him. London, Feb. 12—Now comes the dental corps of the English army. It’s a new branch which will be a joint service for the army and royal air force. Personnel will be.required to serve under either force and will be Promotion to the rank of lieutenant-colo:el will he pos- sible. LOEBE PROTESTS PEACE PROFFERS Breslau, Germany, Feb, 12.—Paul Loebe, president of the Reichstag and publisher of a Breslau paper, in an editorial urges Germans to refuse to pay the allicd indemnity ,so that the Ruhr basin will be occupied where- pon German, miners will strike. CUT THIS OL 1S WORTH MONEY, Cut out this slip, enclose with Ee and mail it to Foley & Co,, 2835 Shef- field Ave., Chicago, H1., writing your ame and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package con- taining Foley’s Ho:iey w.d Tar Com- pound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for paing in sides and back, rheumatisri, backache, kid- ney and bladder aihaents; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome und thoroughly. cleansing cathartic “tor constipation, billousness, headachi and sluggish bowels, —advt. WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending at nogn, Feb. 12. ‘Temperature at 7#A. M Highest yesier#ay . Lowest yesterdzy Lowest last nigh Frecipifation ... Highesi wind v. Forec: For North Dakota: ied colder tonight and Report-Harhors Bill. Washington, Feb. 12—The house rivers’ and harbors bill carrying in round nuntbers an appropriation of $15,000,000 was reported favorably to the senate today. Mm Former Editor Here. A. R. Wright of Oakes, former ed- itor and publisher of the Oakes Times, is in Bismarck for several days. Mr. Wright was manager of the Indepen- dent campaign in Dickey county this fall and scored a clean sweep of ali the offices. Phone 453 for the famous Wil- ton Screened Lump Lignite Coal. The coal that is all coal, no clink- ers, no soot, no dirt. $5.50 per ton delivered. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phone 453. Sell your cream and poultry to our .agent, or ship direct to Northern Produce. Co., Bis- marck. - Write us for prices on cream and poultry.—Northern Produce Co. wae ory SS