The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1921, Page 7

o |, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1921), CLASSIFIED ___BELP’WANTED—MALE cr Kind. Established 169%, ‘Tira and ex: pense saved by our tet! Catalog free. Moler’ Barber College 107 KR. Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 2-1-1me DOCTOR WANTED—Must be regis- tered in South Dakgta and Nebras- ka. -Elderly man ‘preferred. Good paying permanent. office position. Address at once J. S.-Russell, Sher- wil Hotel, 4557 Sheridan ‘Road, Chi- cago, Ill. 2-12-2t — MELP WANTED—VEMALB WANT#D—Competent girl tor genera housework. Small family. Apply Mrs. Al: Rosen, corner Mandan Ave: A. Phone 906, 2-7-lwk a pees Ap Diab one dak WANTED—A competent girl for gen eral housework. Apply. Mrs. C. C. Wattam, 612 5th St. 2-14-21 WANTED—Second cook. Apply Ho man’s cafe. 2-14-1wk ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern room 2 blocks from P. O., suitable for two, gentle men. preferred. 311 Second St ~ Phone 832-L. ROOM FOR-RENT—Gentiemen pre- ferred, 3. blocks from McKenzie ho- tel, modern house. Address Tri- bune, 199. 2-14-31 BOARD AND ROOM-Suitable fer one, or two. Reasonable price. Phone 834-K. 407 8th St. 2-1452t FOR ,RENT—One large room for light room housekeeping, also single 423 Front:St._% ze FOR RENT—Two furnished ‘rooms ia _ modern house, 723 3rd St. Phone SAGLRHE Sar cen eet FOR RENT—One large furnished room, suitable for two. 608 3rd St. t 2-12-3t ADVERTISEMENTS street or between Rosser and Broad: |~ ‘FOR SALE—Hotel and restaurant i way: Return to 205 1st street for reward. et ee eat LOST—Bunch of keys. Finder kindly - return to Tribune office and receive ‘reward. ,2-12-1Wk | ____BALESMAN WANTED—Five salesmen with For¢ cars, energetic nen willing to work. Experience not. necessary. A real epening for the right men. Suc- cessful applicants must be ready to g0 ‘to work at\once. Address 197, Tribune. 2. _ WISCONSIN FARM LANDS LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER—Just out, containing 1921 facts of clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for @ 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., 43h Skidmore- Riehle :Bldg,, Marinette, Wisconsin. 1-3-3mos FOR SALE—A one lot in coln addition ‘on’ which Twill 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 oa thig lot. - This placexwill ‘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- | nings, Bismarck. 22) A-1condition in county seat, town | 140 miles from Bismarck, $1,000.00: cash will handle, balance on easy terms. Good ilease on the building. | _Write No. 198, Tribune. 2-12-1wk | FOR SALE—One 1920 Model two-ton FURNISHED ROOM _FOR RENT— _621 6th St. Phone 619-R,__ 2-11-7t FOR RENT—Furnished room, 409 5th St. 2-14-2t WANTED TO G.,M. C. truck equipped with cab, commercial’ body and pneumatic tires. Truck is in A-1 condition. Write 191, Tribune. 2-14-1wk | 2-14-lwk FOR SALE—Second hand U. S. weld- WANTED—By March 1, two or three rooms for light housekeeping, fur-|‘ nished « or’ unfurnished, by young married couple, no children. Phone 2-10-4t WANTED—2 furnished rooms for gentlemen, by March Ist or sooner. Must be close to town. Write 200, __¢are Bismarck Tribune. 2-14-3t WANTED. TO RENT—3 or 6 room house by March 1. Phone 671-K. Klein’s Taylor Shop. 2-7-lwk WANTED TO RENT—5 or 6 room house by March 1st. Phone 671-K. Klein’s,Taylor Shor. 2-14-lwk FOR SALE OR RENT 2 HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—6-room modern bunga- low, well located, south front, for $3,700, on-terms; bungalow, east front, would makz a nice home for $4,300, on terms; partly modern .6-room hoyse, well located for $2,500, on terms; 5- room modern bungalow, with fine garage, for $3,350, on terms; part- ly modern 6-room bungalow for $3,150. Geo. M. Register. 2-14-1wk FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Kight- Ttoom house, barn, garage and chicken house.’ Also horses for sale. Vena Pauley, 114 iIth St. 2-14-4t modern 2-9-6-+t FOR RENT—Four room house, Phone 843 or 28-R. LOST AND FOUND LOST—While at the ri bridge Sunday afternoon my little black ‘and white bobbed tail dog, followed someone off. Answers to name of Spider. He was Wearing a red col- 7-room modéFn | ing outfit complete, without tanks. Good as new and will sell cheap if taken at once. Address ‘198 Tri- bune. 2-8-1wk FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing,- ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Wor phone 58, opposite __Pos e: ili 1 ft PRE 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. ¥. Smith, Jr. Fromberg, Mont. mo. upland Ready to load. hay. Baled dry. $10.00, F. 0. B. Woodworth. S. W. Melzer, Woodworth, N. D. 2-11-lwk 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 PAINTING, PAPPRHANGING, DBC- orating autos. Wagons and buggies refinished; union shop. Phone 534-X. J. R. Bryan. 2:10-lw FOR RENT—Farm eight miles east of Bismarck, 100 acres in corn last year. Call at Brown & Jones. i 2-11-1wk FOR SALE—One registered Holstein bull, 3 years old. Write or call A. E. Peterson. Phone 592-X. ad ee a aa FOR SALE—Drop head Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine, 411 5th St. Phone_273. 2-9-1w lar. Reward offered. Miss Frankie} FOR SALE—Reed baby cai . Davis, 45 Thayer St. Bismarck.|: good condition. Inquire at North- Phone 440-K. 2-14-2t | west hotel. LOST—A bar ~)pin of — violets.| WANTNED—To buy second-hand desk Finder return to First Guaranty i and typewriter. Call 887 evenings. _bank for suitable reward. 2-12-3t - < QLIMw LOST—A small Fitch’ fur, between| FOR SALE—Household — furniture. _.Mandan and Ist street on Rosser | 924 7th St. Call 548-K. 2-8-tf ". BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY | Distributors STUDEBAK " CADILLAC | AUTOMOBILES 4 hay PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed-Embalmers in Day Phone 100 ~ BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY } ‘ .220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order CARL PEDERSON - FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and Southeastern Montana i... BISMARCK, N, Bs 4a. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers ' Gmbalmers Funeral Directors _ Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY vr HONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 Charge Fe Night Phone 100 or 687 . vd SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET There were 5287 fewer total ar- MRS, DUFF, HOW DO “YOU LIKE ‘THE NEW HAT~ \ MY HUSPAND GAVE MEP ON, | CAN. TELL IT'S AN EXPENSIVE Har! LEGAL NOTICES | — NOTICE. AND CITATION, HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS. TRIBUTION OF ESTATE. STATE OF- NORTH DAKOTA. County of Burleigh. In County Court. hefore Hon. I. C. Davies. Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Ole Nelson. deceased. Carin Nelson, Petitioner, vs. Nels Nelson, Oscar Nelson,- Emma Olson, Laura Seedlund, Gust Net- son, Rosie Erickson, Katie Barthei and Carl Nelson, Respondents, THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DK- FENDANTS. You, the said respondents, and all persons interested in said, estate arc hereby notified that the final account of the administratrix of Ole Nelson, late of the city of .Lincoln, in the county of Lancaster and state of Ne- braska, deceased, has been rendered to this court. therein showing that the estate of said deceased is ready for final settlement and distribution, and petitioning that her account ne allowed, the residue of said estate be distributed to the persons thereunto entitled, her administration closed and she be discharged; that Tuesd: the 15th day of March, A. D. 1921, 10 o'clock in the forenoon of @ day at the court rooms of this ‘eour' in the court house, 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 exceptiogs, in writing, to said account, and peti- tion and contest the same. And you, the above named respond- ents, and each of you, are hereby cit- ed 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 allowud, the residue of said estate distribut- ed, the administratioa of said estate closed and said administratrix be dis- charged. Dated the 4th day of February, A. D. 1921. MISTER !f rests during 1920 in Boston than for drunkenness alone in 1919, : A DOINGS OF THE DUFFS \ (NOW "THAT OV ASK= IT CosT FORTY 0-OH, MISTER— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - OH, IT'SA BEAUTY! / [HiT ewe Ce DOLLARS! income} By, the Qourt: A-C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Let the foregoing citation be served by publication in the Bismarck Tri- bune, once each week for four suc- cessive weeks. I..C. DAVIES, Judge of.the County Court. MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON, ‘Attorneys for Administratrix, Bismarck, N.~D. (Feb, 7-14-21-28) (Seal) No Rabbits In Palestine. Among the hoofed animals found In Palestine are. the fallow dear, a Eu- ropean type, gazelles and other ante- lopes, characteristic of Africa, The ‘wild boar, still common, seers to have had for its Bibifcal companion Behe- moth the hippopotanius, though this became extinct“ages ago. -His_pigmy relative of the rocks, "the little hyrax, ts a well-known beast pf Palestine. and fs also of Africun type, Africa being the home of the family. This is. the. ‘coney’ of Scripture, but there {8 no fabbit. in Palestine. ——_ Knotty Priblem. Here 1s a queer cause for a law action. A manj‘who, was insane de- termined to throw himself out of thé window: of an asylum. He made sev- fl attempts and was prevented by the servants, Put in a new apart- ment, he tried again, jutoped out of the window, fell on the lawn and in- to say,'the shock cured his mental disorder, At once he sued the offi- cers of the asylum for negligence. The plantiff was nonsuited, pe eee Securing Life’s Joys. , The life that’ knows no sethacks 1s rare indeed. Even in fiction and the movies a thread of sadness is woven Into the garment of gayety. But when the story ends or the curtain falls our sighs give way ito smiles, for every- thing turns out happily after all. Let us necept what ‘comes and be brave atid cheertul. Life holds out, golden BECOMING “HAT, Mrs, BAILEY! jured himself seriously, but, strange 1 so! WHY. DON'T. You ASK ME HOW MUCH \T Cost? YOUR HUSBAND MUST ) NO,LATE"IN-Come. HAVE A LIBERAL ° THAT'S WHY HE BOUGHT ME THE HAT To SQuar! .s e ee HIMSELF! 4 en. joys ‘to each one of us, but If we do our part to secure them we should not blame fate or clreumstances for the showing that we make. ! ————E, Costa Rica. Costa Rica is the most southerly of the Central American republics, ex- tending from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific ocean, with Cocos Island as its outly possession. It Hes between Nicaragua and Panama. A consider- able area of the country is high ta- bleland with « temperate climate, but the land along the coast Is low, with tropica? vegetation and a strictly trop- fcal climate. ———___—__—— Youthful Saint. St. Agnes was a Roman ‘virgin, and martyr, who at the age of 13 suffered persecution and was beheaded under Diocletian about the year 304, At Rome there is an annual procession In her honor, when a lamb, highly deco- rated, is led through the city. The ‘connection of her name with the Latin for luamb—agnus—probably has led to the association of this animal with her | memory, ——$___————_ eal Baboons Fierce Fighters. When ‘they are being hunted with dogs an old baboon that is cornered gelzes an attacker with one hand by the nearest limb, and, gathering up @ fold of skin in the other hand, tears it off, and throwing aside his victim, waits for the néxt. In this: way he will often kill several dogs before he gives up the fight. f To:Carry Heavy Loads. : One way of carrying wo buckets of wwater with 4he least, possible, expend- iture of energy is the hoop-carrying method of Macedonia, There a small boy will carry a man’s load, by walking inside a hoop which keeps the weight free from. the body and distributes pressure, FOR RESULTS WAN TRIBUN \-IF You'RE GOING : DOWN AGAIN, WOULD Nou Look Foe AV VNIFE? ITS Gcr Two It Was An Expensive Night pe Bailey BY ALLM AN SPEAK GOOD WORD FOR PIE Scientists -Give Comfort to Those Fond of Delicacy That Is Dis- tinctly American, Among the many varieties of food that have been attacked on the score of indigesttbility, etc, pie stands among the foremost. Laymen,.doc- tors, warned against the popular pastime of pie eating. Cake, the distant pastry relative, is | somewhat lesg likely to form the sub- ject of objections from the physiologte critic, while puddings. usually ‘belong ~, - to. the immunes, or at least receive tolerant consideration. The proof of the pudding—and why not’ also the ple—is in the eating. Accordingly, a number of :gastro-enterologists at the Jefferson Medical college, Philadel- phia, reports the Journal of the Amer- {can Medical Association, have come | to ‘the defense of ple by actually de- termining the gastric response to it and, analogous foods (f the healthy human stomach. Direct comparison of a variety of i pies, cakes and puddings representa- | tive of American culinary art on the same persons indicated that “were handled more readily than cakes, and puddings somewhat more readily than either.” can think best in terms of statistics ft may be stated that the average gas- tric evacuation time’ of digestion of puddings was two hours and éighteen minutes, against two hours and twen- ty-seven minutes for pies; whereas cakes followed In the wake with an average Fecord of three hours and two | Averaging the highest total | minutes. aeldities, values were obtnined for puddings of 92, for pies of 90 and for cakes of 90. ‘There is no occasion to report here the insignificant distinctions between custard pie and lemon meringue, for example, in their gastric behavior, but it must be admitted that mince pie, | so often regarded as an arch offend of the digestive tract, requires a rather long time (from 2% to 3% hours) to leave the stomach. The ad- dition of jce cream to a piece of pie— a unique American combination—does not increase the burden of the stom- | ach to any extent, and the conven. tional apple pie and cheese likewise i give a conservatively good report. To a few persons it may be a consolation to know that angel's food cake re- mained distinetly longer in the stom- ach than qdid devil’s food cake. Of course, time-of digestibility is not the sole, complete test of the dietary worth of food. Man and His Cosmetics. Comes now a man writer to a beau- ty department of an exchange who confesses not only that he uses ec metics, but also states many other men do the same, have been doing it for yéors and are doing it more and. But, he adds, men | are better makeup artists and their | more each year. dolling up is.seldom detected. Not only does this man make this confession freely, and indeed with | traces of pride, If not actual sting, but he befeves it the duty ‘of both men and women to improve their looks when’ possible with beauty enhancing devices, and the girl he marries must | be more broad-minded than his moth- er, who believes no girl has any ex- cuse for using paint and powder, or for touching up her hair and eyebrows, Perhaps the man fs only fooling, but If. these things be so, the increased election expenses caused by: allowing , women to vote will seem as nothihg compared to the increased expense of beautifying humanity when men fol- low the lead-of women. A committee should be app6lnted to investigate this statement and, if it is found true, a ‘movement for the conservation of cos- and even philosophers have | ples | For those who | PAGE SEVEN Fellow Workers. “Mr. Grabeoin, a man-who says he’s a ‘money digger,’ would ‘like to see you.” “Hem! Who's he digging for?” | “He didn't say, but he looks, poor jand I suapect he's digging for him- self.” = “Ha! Tell him I'm doing the same thing and wish him on my behalf a good) = morning.’ — Birmingham = Age- Herald. Limited Facilities. “Do you find the movies education- al?” “Not any more,” sald the confirmed | patron, | “How Is that?” “I believe I have mastered all the {wiles of movie vampires ang there doesn't seem to be anything else to ‘eurn.” ae In New York, ‘ “Are you meeting many people In | New ‘York society?” “Oh, yes.” i ge “Making a lot of friends, I. sup- | pose?” “No, so far I've been cautioned to have\ nothing to do with most. of the ; People. I've met.”"—Loutsyille Courler- Journal, Thoroughly Reli: Artist—[’'m awfully sorry you/this month, Tandlérd—But that’s what you said last monfh. Artist—You see, I keep my word; ‘you ean have confidence in me—Lon- don Answers. Speaking of Marks. They were out walking and her arm was linked in his, | “My brother has a strawberry on his ;arm,” she said, “Well, he’s got nothing on me,” the | gallant replied; “I've got a ‘peach’ on | mine.”"—Yonkers Statesman, OLD STUFF Wild One: I’ve discovered per petual motion. His Friend: Nonsense! Wild On Yessir! My wife's ‘tongue. Yessir! My wife's tongue. Mary Had the Hives. “Mary had a swarm of bees, ‘And they, to save their lives, Must go wherever Mary goes— "Cause Mary had the hives.” Cause for Wonder. “I’m surprised to see So-and-So ap- pointed to the department of agricul- ture.” Vhy, he knows all about farming.” “That is what occasioned my sur- metics will be in order.—Pittsburgh | 1 Dispatch, | prise.”—Louisville Courler-Journal, Airplane Compass. | . The Result. An entirely new,kind of compass, | “The woman just, elected to office for use on airplanes, is the invention | in our towm declares she is going, to of a German named Bamberg. It de- | bring housecleaning methods into her pends for its operation upon the elec- | trical resistance of selenium, which | varies with any change in the in- | tensity of light falling upon it. | 'The: bowl of the compass contains | two electric bulbs, directly opposite | each other, which throw their rays | through a Jens whereby the rays are | concentrated upon two seleni:m, cells mounted on a bridge extendin: aéross -| the top of the bowl. The compass may be mounted on the tail of the airplane, so as to be at a distance from all disturbing magnetic influences, the position of its needle or pointer being made known to the pilot by an electrically connected in-” dicator in front of him. Leather From Rabbit Skins. According to American: Consul Nor- ton of Sydney, Australia, a secret process, said to be unknown hitherto to the tannery trade, has been discov- ered by an/ Australian for making | leather from rabbit skins and recover- | ing the fur as a by-product in felt | | making. A company has been formed In Sydney to turn ‘this discovery ‘to practical use, having’ established works ¢apable of handling about 100,- 000 sking’a week. The leather has | already been utilized in Sydney in-the manufacture of boot and shoe uppers, hand bags, gloves and other articles. Scientific American. } “Great on Defense: “Our defense is fine,” said a foot- | ball coach during a game between his | smaller. college and a larger rival. i “How about your offense?” he was | asked. | “Don't know. . Haven't had the ball | yet,” the coach replied.—Boston Tran- | script. e politics.” “Good heavens! Does she intend to make a clean sweep?” Lack of Harmony. Belle—The Newriches have no idea of the fitness of things, Nell—What ure they doing now? . Belle—Why, he uses none but Turke Ish cigarettes and ‘she’has furnished his den with Armenian rugs Slander Refuted, “You see that man going yonder? I've just found .out he's a chiroprac- tor.” “He's nothing of the kind, I know him, and he’s # native-born Ameri- an,” aa Lage sana , And Out! Wilkins—Why is Brooks winding up bis affairs? . Bilkins—Oh, just because the doctor | ¢ells him he is all run down,—Car- toons Magazine. 5 Good Plan. Editor—Does your poetry pay? Poet—Well, I manage to keep the wolf from the door. i Editor—Ah, yes! I suppose you read it to him.—London Tit-Bits, Lesa aurry you and end your suspense. George—Suspense I can bear, this long engagement has been awful expense!—Eondon Answers. but an The True Answer. Interviewer—To what do you sribute your longevity? Old Man—To the fact that T never fad, principally.—Boston Transcript. at- : S ————— ee Billy Southworth says he des ot —————_————_ t feel happy on being traded by the Pi ates to the Braves. The difference to’ him is in playing on a winner and loser. French railroad suffered a $999,090, | 000 deficit in 1920, R. S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9. 11—Lucas Block—Phone 26@