The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1921, Page 7

;MELP WANTED—MALE LUMBER YARD’ MANAGER WANT- ed for a good South Dakota poll t| German-Russian community, prefer a man of:that nationality who can make out material lists and under- stands construction. Party must have at least five years experience Tulining a yard, ‘Attractive salary to right man. Address Auditor. lock box 347, Aberdeen, S. D. LEARN BARBER TRADE—At the Mo! Barber College, Oldeat institution of kind. EstabHshed 1893. Time and Dense saved | ove, ethoce, free. Moler rber College 107 Nicollet Ave.. Minneapolia, Minn. 2-]-jmo. HELP WANTED—PEMALE WANTED—School girt-to | work for boardand room. Mrs. H..J. Wood- mansee. 825,4th street... 2-26-3t. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework... Phone 657. \ 2-22-1wk Homan's, 2-22-lwk aos BOOMS FUR RENT - -<FOR RENT—Modern furnished room for two. Two blocks from post- office, Geritlemen- preferred. Phone 832-L. 312° 2nd7 Btreet. 2-25-3t FOR RENT—Furfished and unfur- nished light housekeeping rooms. Business College. Phone 183. , * 2-24-Iwk FOR, RENT--One, modery . furnished _Yoom, 713 3rd street. __..2-23-lwk FOR RENT—One furnished room for two. 409 5th stre¢ 2 126-lw ler ite WANTED — Waitress . at cafe. AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES: FOR SALE—One six, cylinder touring car, in fine shape, run one year, paint and engine good as hew. will sell for $1000 and take diamond as part payment, balance ‘cash xyz Tribune. Eee 2-26-31 WOULD LIKE TO BUY A FORD roadster, body in first class condi- tion: or coupe: Write Bex: 276,:Ash- ley, N. D. on 48e8-2wk WANTED TO BUY—A cheap, light car. Give description .and price. Address Tribune 203. 2-34-1wk ; POSITION WANTED Wonk WANTED—Experienced book- keepr wants part or whote time posi tion—Address‘ Tribune 204. _2-2523 FOR SALE'OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—A large house of at least 15 rooms, ‘suitable for a rooming house, well locatad, for $5000, on very good terms; 6 room modern house, well located, for $3200, on good terms, 6 room partly modern house, well located for $3600, on terms. Geo. M; Reist 2-25 .| HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern houge’ af siX rooms and bath, also nice mad- ern Bungajow. of five rooms at -pre- war prices. ~$1200 cash halance easy terms. Trust me for bargaius. J. H, Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. : 2-26-36 FOR SALE—Six-room house. strictly modern for $3,500; also four-room honse, partty modern $2,000. Cash or ‘if good security can’ be given. Sold by: owner,’ J. H. Schloemer. ~Phone 818, 515 9th St. 2-22-1wk FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—5-room house, well located, nearly new. Will take ‘horses or c: Geo. A. Dailey, ‘Mandi FOR-SALE BY OWNER-—House of four rooms, with garage; on pave- ment, for quick sale $1,300. Phone 713-X or call at 517 9th St. 2-24-1wk FOR: RENT-~Stmill “steam ~ heated apartment. Apply; at once or tele- phone 314, Bismarck Realty. Com- = Pany. Shela he OCS ESL FOR SALE) BY OWNER—Modern 6- room house, full“basement, garage. Terms. ‘10 ©. Main. grelephone 212-K. ft 2-22-1wk FOR RENT—Three-room house, light aud water included, 18 Main, phone : lwk FOR .LEASE—The cultivated land on section 7 in McKenzie township near. McKenzie, North Dakota, for the farming seagon of 1921. Owner might furnish seed. Most of”'sec- tion is cultivated. No buildings thereon. Geo. M. Register. 2-21-2wk FOR SALE—490_ Chevrolet touring car in first class condition; a bar- gain. O. K. Garage. 24-1wk. FOR. SALE OR TRADE—90 A. near McClusky, County seat town, 35 A under cultivation rest hay -meadow and pasture, mortgage $600 with State at 5 per cent, will exchange equity for 1921 Ford sedan car, must be in gdod’ shape,» write to Adolph Schlenker, McClusky, N. D. t FOR SALE-640 acres, mostly engine | plow land close to tawn. . Price $25.00 per acre, will consider other : property part payment. A. J. Syl- vester, Mandan, N. D._ ~2-24-lwk FOR. SALE—200 acres of cultivated | land in Morton Co. N. D. Price $2500. Address No. 204..Trihune. 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 om-request. ‘Address Skid- more-Riehle Land Co,, 434 Skidmore-’ Riehle Bidg., Marinette, Wilseuny In. HAVE $5,000 “IN VILLAGE WAR- rants for sale at 10 percent. dis- count. Will secure guarantee that they will be taken up within a year. Will sell all or part. J. Field, _Zap, Ne DL -3wk FOR SALE—or Exchange—I have 18 head of good young horses: I wilt sell or exchange for town propert; are from 2 to.5. years old and 1130 to 1300 Ibs. Sidney Smith, Steele N. Dak. 2-36e1 wk, HOTEL FQR SALE—In good town of 500 inhabitants.. flectric lights; water: works. .The only hotel. in town. On two ‘railroads. Address Box 166; Elgin, ‘N.»Dak. 2-25-5t WR: SALE—Kitchen Cabinet, Dress- er, Buffet, Chiffoneer, Library Table, Large Columbia Graphanota, Cook stove, small writing desk and beds. 925, 8th street. “ee 78-25-1wk. bed room between 2:30 and 5:00 p. m. Room 309, Biamarck Bank. 2-25-3t FOR SALE — Edison phonograph, good as new, fumed oak finjsh. Official Laboratory model. | Call 514 11th St. 2-23-1wk FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repaiting, dyeing, ladies’ Undertakers BUSINESS DIRECTORY || WEBB BROTHERS démbalmers Funera} Directers Lieensed Embalmer in Charge DAY rHONE 50. NIGHT PHONES 65—$87 — bets Day Phone 100 ~ BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY STUDEBAKER CADILLAC ees PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY i 220 MAIN STREET a Upholstered Furniture Made to, Order —— SSS bas t": Rare sugars, for detecting typhoid, cost several hundred dollars a pound, : —_————— - = ‘Flax straw is used in the manufac- ture of rugs, cprpets anc upholstery. S SAM Fase Examined and Lenses. Ground to correct: all defects of the eye which glasses will cure. Bring us your broken Tenses or your prescription, we can replace any lense-almost while you wait. We have the only Lense Grinding Plant in the city, coupled with a complete stock of lenses. ; F. A. Knowles, Jeweler and Optician KNOWLES, Optical-Specialist Bigmarck CARL PEDERSON - FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and Southeastern Montana BISMARCE, N. eer) | i : WANT. FLOWERS wir A THESE EARS AND NOW ~ ANDNOW - AN Y < and -men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring &, Hat Works, phone 58, opposite _postoffice._* oc cys | dnASctl FOR ‘SALE—White enanicled barber fixtures for a two-clair shop; good condition, including severything needed except supplies. Price $300; write to C. Hinsz, Ashley, N. D. . 26-2 PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking and remodeling men’s hats, Eagle ‘Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 58, opposite Postoffice. 1-18-tf “Tf you want to. sell your Bismarc propetty, list with us. Henry & Henry, Real Estate and Investments. Phone. 961. 3 2-26-1wh. BARITONE HORN—silver with le: ev case for sale or will trade for slide trombone. Kilmer, phone 95 2-26-31 » water KOR RENT—Well appointed office in down town’ ‘business block. Bis- matek Realty Co. * 2261W WANTED TO BUY—Second hand safe. Call Chris’ Martineson, Chicf of Police. ¢ i FOR SALE—Furnitare. Ph ——————SSSSSe STATE. OF NORTH, DAKOTA. County of Burleigh. In County Court. before Hon. I. . 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 Nel- son, Rogie Erickson, Katie Barthei and Carl Nelson, Respondents. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- \ FENDANTS. ; You, the’ said respondents, and all tT OM,YOU'RE HOME ARE Nou? WELL, SOMETHING «FOR YOUTO EXPLAIN! |-FOUND p THIS RECEIPTED BitL. IN YOUR COAT POCKET! SEND THEM ROSES AND GAN PCH DAMDELIONS IF 1 LHAVE ah 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 pe allowed, the residue of said estate ‘be distributed to the persons thereunto entitled, her admi i closed and she be discharge hat Tuesday: the 15th day of March, A. D. 1921. at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that day at the court rooms of this court ourt house, in the city of Bis- » county of Burleigh, and’ state North Dakota, has been dilly ‘ap- Iment thereof, at which time and place. any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions, 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 allowed, the residue of said estate distribut- ed, the administration of said estate, closed and said administratrix be dis- charged. Dated the 4th day of February, !A. D.. 1921, KYSeéat) * By the Court: I. C. DAVIES; Judge of the County Court. Let the foregoing ciluti¥n be servea hune, once each week for four-suc- cessive weeks. 4 4 I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for Administratrix, Bismarck, N. | ;: (Feb, 7-14- Then and Now. Sald the facetious feller: “In the nlden days when the automobile -was designated as ‘one lunger’ I suppose the chap who owned one had a good deal of trouble with his lung, ‘byt naw persons interested in sald estate are hereby notified that the final account of the admin “OF AILO, ALEKS | BROTHER. tratrix’ of Olé Nelson, | or that tired hig chief complaint is either gas-tritis LET ESET CARE OF MIM, ALEK = \NE WANT “To ME tu A BILL FOR$25@ FoR FLOWERS SENT To A CERTAIN MISS REED! WHO IS THIS err CREATURE THAT YOU THINK SO | OF P YOU GENEROUS GAY Deceiver! FULEXPLAIN IF You'LL GNE ME A CHAE! MISS REED IS OUR CASHIER! SHE HAS BEEN ILL ANDTHE OFFICE SENT HER SOME FLOWERS AND | TOOK CARE, pinted by this court for the settle-! by publicatjon in the Bismate® ‘f+ eR ‘Ley First Millionaire, Stephen G of Philadelphia, who lived from 1750.to 1831, was one of the first, if oot the first, million- aire in this country. He began as a sailor, became a merchant, shipowner and banker, and at his death left $6.- | 000,000 to found the Girard collegA 28 well as other large beaefactions, John | Jacob Astor, who established the As- tor fortunes by fur trading and land speculation, lived from 1762 to: 1848, during’ Which time he amassed about | $30,000,000. | — er (St. Agnes’ Eve. The feast'of St. Agnes wns forinerly held ns tn a special degree a holiday for women. It’ was. thought possible for a girl on the eve of St.. Agnes to obtain by divination a knowledge of her future husband. She might take a row of pins and pluck them out, one after another, stick thein in her.sleeve, singing the while a paternoster. and in this way insure that her dreams would Ahat night present the gentleman in F question. " | ———. - Obstinate Chests-of-Drawers. E. V. (Lucas tells of an thnkeeper who in Ills will set apurt the Interest on £300 for, an annual supper to, the newsboys of his town; and, of another ular vote for president man who left the interest on £1,000 to pay for “a treat” to certain school children, “to be in the nature of @ surprise.” Mr. Lucas himself would like to leave: the interest on £1,000, “to that-inaker of chests-of-drawers whose drawers presented least resistance’ to the user”! Maize Grown In China. Indian corn, or maize, is grown ex- tensively throughout the entire gec- tion of China. It is generally planted after the wheat is harvested and in fields with beans,’ the beans ripening after the corn is harvested. ‘The lack of scientific seed selection prevents the production of as large a yield as would otherwise be obtained. DLEASE LEAVE @& ANLO HERE WIth NE - DLEASE, 60 ED WIM on TH! OR So UE ‘CANT FALL OFF! 7 ————————— 9,091,881 MORE VOTES IN'1920 Increase Over Election of 1916 Due to Women’s Vote, INTERESTING “ COMPARISONS Total Popular Vote of 26,759,708 for. athe Candidates of Seven Parties ae Compared With a Total of 18,515,- $40 for the Candidates.of Five Par- PS ties in 1916—Harding’s -Plurality Over Cox Was 7,001,763—Deb's Note Wap 914,869. ; PS Interesting comparisons of the pop: in 1920 an® 1916 are made possible by official tig- ures of various state election cuu- vasbing boards, compiled: by the A&- sociated Press. They. show a total popular vote of 26,759,708 for the can- didates of sexen parties as compared with a total popular vote of 18,515,- |}, 340 for the candidates of five partie: in 1916. The returns from Tennessee alone are unofficial, The totat vote of 1920, an increase of 9,091,881 over four years ago, was largely due to the enfranchisement of women by the nineteenth amendment to the Constitution. Harding's plurality over Cox was 7,001,763. Four years ago President Wilson’s plurality over Charles Evans Hughes was 591,385. New York state gave Harding a vote of 1,868,411, his largest return in any one state, a8 compared with 780,744 for Cox. Ohio, the home state of both the Republl- can and Democratic candidates, cave Harding 1,182,080 and Cox, 780,037. Tiinois gave them ‘1,420,480 and 534,- 894 respectively, and: Pennsylvania 1,- 218,215 and 202, Debs’ Vote Was 914,869. The 1920 vote for Eugene V. Dehs, Socialist cqndidate, was 914,869. In 1916 Benson polled only 585,113, Four years previously Debs rolled up a vote of 897,011. The Soclallstic party vote in New York state was 203,114, a gain of 157,170 over 1916 and 5 733 over 1912. Debs polled only 2! votes in South Carolina and 38 in Ida- ho, while in Vermont the party filed no_ nomination. Dr. Aaron Watkins, nominee of the ProhiMtionists, polled a total vote of 187,470, a decrease of 33,036 from, the party vote of 1916, Out of h total of more than half a million votes cast jin North Carolina the dry. candiilate recelved 17, Georgia gave him eight, Greater. New- York, §nehiding “New. York, Bronx, Kings, Queens and Rich- moud countles, witha total vote of 1,276,768, polled 1,660 dry ballots, The total vote polled by “Parley P: Christensen, farmer-labor nominee, was ‘252,435, ‘all cast In 18 states. . the Socialist-Labor candidate, received 42,950 votes; and Macauley, nominee of the Single tux party, 5,747. Votes for Harding and Cox. The following gives the total ‘yote for Harding and Cox in, the various states: : : Cox, Dem. Alabama 168,264 Atizona 29.648. Arkansas 69,892 106,684 California 624,982 220,191 Colorado . 173,248 104,986 Connecticut 288 120,721 Delaware :. 52,858 «99,608 Florida, . 835 90,516 Georgia 41,089 107,162 Idaho . 88,321 46,576 not 1,420,480 634,296 696,870 611,964 64,674 = 227,921 30, 185,404 952,480, 466,497 4 “sie Tiss 126,335 08,961 Ma 238,117 160,628 Massachusetts 681,183 976,691 Michigan 762,865 293,400 Minnesota 519,421 142,994 Misaieaippl. .... te os Missouri. . 121.162 54,799. Montana, . 100,430 (87,834. Nebraska = 61,058 119,006 Nevada 16,482 9,803 w © Hempshi: 95,196 62,662 New, Jeraey. 1,64. 286,887 New Mexico af New York . North Carolina North Dakota Ohio .... Oklahoma nd South Carolina South Dakota . Tennessee Texas Utah Virginta Washington 223,137 Wert Virginia 32.007 Wisconsin 498,578 Wyoming 35,091 Totals ...... 16,141,629 9,139,568 The foregoing figures do not Include the soldier and sailor vote in New York state. The total for New York with that vote Included would he Hardiag. 1,871,167; Cox, 781,238, ABUSED BY GRANDPA Woman of Advanced Years Asks So. clety to Help Her Mother. The annual report of the Humane Society. of Western Pennsylvania says: “x woman, apparently 50 years of age, culled at the office to, ascertain if anything could be done to stop abusive treatment of her mother. “ ‘How old is your mother?’ ghe was’ asked. f “ ‘Eighty.’ Aud he makes life “‘Who abusés her? “‘Her father. miserable for her.’ “and how old is he? ‘He is 101 years of uxe.’” R. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor » Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 268 PAGE SEVEN MARKETS — BI RCK GRAIN, :(Furnished by Russell-Millcr Cos) Bismarck, Feb. 28. No. 1 dark, northern .. ~ 151 No. 1 amber durum . . 1.30 No: + red durum + 1,26 No.1 flax . - 145 & “No. 2 flax . . 1.40 No. 2 Rye . b1G Minneapolis, Feb., 27.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 42,127 barrels. 9,30 to 9.35. Barley 50c to 70c. Rlye No. 2 $1.41 1-2 to $1/42\t-2. Bran $23, Minneapolis, Feb., 27.—Wheat re- ceipts 418 cars compared. with 360 cars a year ago. Cash No.1 northern $1.64 $1.68 1-8. Corti No. 3 yellow 54c to 5ic. Oats No. 3 white 39 1-2c to 40 1-4¢c. Flax $1.77 to $1.79. HUNT TREASURE SHIP Another Search Started far Sunken Spanish Galleon. . 1-8 to Florida Adventurers Dig Ocean's Bot tom for Pirate Ship and Stolen Doubloons, Miami, Fla.—Another search for treasure-trove—a sunken Spgnish gal- leon laden with stolen doubloons—has begun on the Atlantic coast: of Flor- ida, between Deerfield aad Boca Ratone. Romance has lured this time. a group of adventurous men of Deér- Weld and thereabouts to dig in the ocean's bottom for the buccaneers’ pl- rate ship, which ‘tradition ‘says had hnuled too close to, the treacherous shores when pursued. A syndicate formed for the search has begun op- erations where the galleon is supposed to have gunk in. the sands, This fs only one of the many such adventures off the south Florida coast which in the old days, before the ad- vent of lighthouses, was the scene of many wrecks, Treasure seekers have brought in a few ancient: hullg which had been deeply buried in sand, some dating back five or six centuries. But so far no ship thus recovered. has yielded anything except ancient wood. One prospector is said to have spent two fortunes near Stuart before quit- ting the romantic game. Fulford, 11 miles north. of Miami, has been the scene of many searches. Tradition has it that a pirate ship es- caped pursuers by sailing up.a creek near Fulford where the crew cele- brated by getting drunk, Seminole Indians boarded the vessel and massacred the. crew, except one, the story runs, and the escaned pirate succeeded in rescuing the. ship's treas- ure’chest filled with gold which he buried near by, making.a diagram of the spot. Unable to return, the pirate i8 suid to have given the diagram to @ friend. This has been used. by several searching parties, equipped with every kind of a gold finder, but, they failed to locate the ‘treasure, © A native, living near by, saya the spot Is haunted and that even now the ghosts of the pirates howl and groan when one nears it. ‘i He says no one 1s ever going to get the treasure as the ghosis “carry on something terrible when you get close ta-it, and there 1s no telling what they would do if they got thelr hands on jt. Anything might happen in that terrible place.” 20 CENTS DAY HAITIAN WAGE But Many of the Natives Live in Houses Bulit of Mahogany at That. —_ Port av Prince.—There ig no high labor markct in Haitl. The man working by the day gets one gourde, which 1s 20 cents, and wometimes a gourde and a- half. Cooks are to.be had without advertising. Most of them earn $1.30 a week, and in addition get 6 cents a day on which to feed themselves and their flock. You do not have to include éarfare, In the weekly wage down here, At some points in the interlor wages for cooks are even lower. Many of them Uve in maliogany houses, at that. ‘ Haiti's population 1s estimated around 2,500,000, Ninety-seven per cent of these people are classed as illiterate, which may account for the size of the pay envelope. WARNINGS FOR NIGHT TRAFFIC Philadelphia to Install System of Flash- Aight Danger Signals at Street Intersections, Philadelphia.—Flushlight danger sig- nalg are to be placed at street inter- sections in this city as additional safe uards against night accidents, it was announced: by the electrical bu- reau. Red and green lenses with powerful incandescent lamps inclosed in.an iron case and suspended from poles or from extended arms are.to be used. ‘The system will be so arranged that. the red and green will flash alternate- ly at intervals of @: few seconds. ‘They will be placed so. that they may * be observed from all traffic directions and at considerable distances. The signals are’ intended only as & warning to drivers that they-are ap- proaching a daggerous intersection. Public Baths for Dogs in Germany. Berlin.—Public baths for dogs are & feature of the municipal arrangementa at Hamburg, Germany. There are heated cages for drying the dogs after » bathing. Many dogs call unattended at regulur hours every week, scratch at the door, and bave their bath, % Sixty-five per cent of Chile’s total revenue comes from its nitrate export St aOR ee |