The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1921, Page 5

, . ( , ) g \ ' wo “ 8 ? " me | t . * 4 i & ar i { +i ; e iF a “ \ - ¢ , 7 ! ‘ 7 y Ny oe * \ y! $ q { Sw ee TY . ae 3-14-86 “TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1921 HELP WANTED—MALB- LEARN—Autos, tractors, vutcaniz- ing, welding or automotive electric-, ity in’ Northwest’s oldest, largest and best equipped school. Infor- mation free. Minneapolis Auto & Tractor Schpol, 240 2nd’ Sts North, __Minneapolis, Minn. LEARN BARBER TRADE—At the Mol Barber College, Oldest institution of it kind. Established “1893. ‘Time-and: ex ~perise saved by our methods. Catal free, Moler rber College 107 R.. Nicollet. Ave,, Mihneapolis,. Minn. 3-1-1mo —————— HELP WANTED—-FEMALE WANTED—Neat, competent girl or ‘woman’ ‘for genesal: housework; be- gimning Marth 14; modern “house; electrical appliances. Phone 354-K, or apply 415 8th street North. 3-10-1w WANTED—Competent girl for general | housework, no washing or ironing Apply Mrs. ‘H. R. Berndt, +104‘ ‘Ave. A. ‘Phone 622. ee 3-9-1Wk WANTED COOK—Middle aged wom- an‘ or ‘man ‘and wife with ‘experi-\ ence as a Gook. O. R. Crook, Mc- Kenzie, N. D. 3-9-Lwk WANTED—Dish= washer for daric dishes, pots, kettles and pans. Bis- marck ‘hospital. _ 3 B14 at WANTED—Girl for eral - house- work. Apply 209 2nd‘street. Phone 964, 3-8-lw WANTED—Gir! for general _house- work. 802 Ave. B. 3-5-2wk —__ROOMS FOR RENT _ FOR RENT—Furnished room’ for gen- tlemen or ladies; - $10: per monti one. or $15 for two. 219 ‘South 5th St. 3-9-Lwk it WISCONSINIEARM LANDS UCANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER. ' out, containing 1921 facts” of ‘clover land in Marinette. County, Wisconsin, If fe &@ home: or as an investment: you a ‘thinking: ‘of ‘buying ‘good ‘farm lands . where farmers grow rich, send at once: for this special. number of Landology. | It ts free on Feauekt: Address: Ski more-Riehle, Land ‘Co., 435. Skidmore-.| Ri¢hle: Bidg., Marinette, Avisbobatt, =$=3mos | FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES:AND FLATS | FOR SALE— Modern house of ten: large rooms, hot water heat, latge, Garage. Pay for house by taking roomers. $1.500 ‘cash, balance gasy| terms. J. H, Holihan, east of: Post-' office. Phone 745. Bt FOR, SALE—A seven on 7th Street. Write Lock Box 263, Garrison, N, D. for particulars, | { 3-15-1-wk FOR RENT—Strictly , modern ‘apart- ment inthe Rose: Apartnjents. 215 8rd. street.. F. W: Murphy. Phone | 5 * 3-3-8 d 852. i S| APARTMENT—Steam, heated, down town. Apply at once. Bismarck | Healy Ohi aakt oo SAlEWey FOR RENT—Modern house, 6 rooms | and bath. Phone Geo. W. Little. | 3 wv, 8-15-1wk} FOR RENT—Four rooms. in, modern | house, 422 12th St- Phone-233. | Sebi dt 3 Po 3-L4-.t! R RENT—Modern-apartment. Call | at Bismarck Tribune office. 3-15tf| SANDE. H FOR-LEASE-—Cultivated: land on sec- | tion 7 in McKenzie ‘township, near | McKenzie, North Dakota, for wil | as a whole or in part. Owner will furnish seed. Most of-said section ~is cultivated. “No buildings there-| on, Geo. M, Register. 3-9-2wk FOR RENT—Furnished ‘and unfur- nished light housekeeping rooms. Business’ College. Phone. 183. 3-7-tf room in modern home Lady preferred. 14 West_ Rosser, phone 886-R. 3-12-3t FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house, furnished, suitable for one or two. Phone 357-Z., 702 ,7th St.-_3-14-3t FOR RENT—Furnishea CAND FOR RENT—125 acres ‘half, plowed last year, will. furnish seed | for half the crop delivered to the} elevator. Call . H. Carufel. | 3-10-1wk | WANTED—To -hear from owner of; good farm for sale. State cash, price, full description. D. F. Bush,! ONE MODERN ROOM FOR RENT. Also light housekeeping rooms, 722 5th street. ay) 3-14-3ts FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house, 309 8th street. Phone _ 286-R. 8 as 8-15-3t { BOARD AND ROOM—Gentlemen prz- ferred. 320 2nd St. Phone 541-W. , 8-12-20 In modern Phone 586. 3-14-3t FOR RENT—Four rooms in moderh house, 422 12th street. shone 233. ROOM AND BOA home, 517 7th street. WANTED—Rooms with board, also table boarders. Dunraven, 3-12-5t MODERN FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. 802 Ave. B. 8-5-2Wk unm ce B-14-3t Furnished apartment. p ith street. =409 5th St.. FOR T Phone 877. __ BOARDERS WANTED WANTED—Boarders. and... roomer3. We can board and room three gen- tlemen: Apply 38 Main St., just east of Intefnational Harvester Co. 3-9-lwk F. A. KNOWLES, defects: of the eye your broken lenses any lense almost while you wait. Lense Grinding Plant: in the®city, coupled with a]! Minneapolis, Minn. pad WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—Carpet beating.! window cleaning, house repairing or, any odd jobs. Phone. 833-L J. £.! Dowis 312 8th street So. Bismarck, | NDT eg SWE WORK WANTED—Colored lady wish- | es day work, or small bundle wash- ings. Mrs. Annie Cross, 217 South | ith, rear. 3-15-1wk | —— WANTED TO RENT | WANTED—By March 20th three rooms, furnished ‘or unfurnished. Chas. Holmes, Box 571, city, 3-14-5t ___\ HOUSES WANTED, _ WANTS. TO BUY—We have a client wishing to buy a modern bungalow ; on payment, about 5 or 6 rooms with tath. Henry & Henry, Phone; 961, - 3-15-5t __MISCELLANEOUS “_| FOR SALE—Stoek- and fixtures “oft: good hotel in good town in South | Dakota, clears $5,000 a year. In- cludes good ice cream ~ business, * only hotel in town. Write No. 208, Tribune. 1 ? WHAT TIME DOES Y’ YES, Come 1 HAVEN’T SEEN AN OPENING CHORUS SF U-SINCE. WE'VE: BEEN MARRIED ! THE SHOW START, ‘EIGHT FIFTEEN? . ers, lance yearlings and under; best hoard of its kind in North Da- *kota, Will sacrifice for cash or trade for ‘clear Bismarck. property. | Describe your property and price in| Write 207 Tribune. 3-10-1w We are in need of houses and bunga- lows, a number of, our. clients are waiting. If you want to sell your Bismarck property list with Henry _& Henry, Phone 961. 8-15-5t A No. 10 pail of Pure Montana Hon- ey delivered at any post office in North Dakota for $2.50 cash with order. B. F. Smith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont. Novak 3-9-1m FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies. and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking and remodeling men’s hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, ‘Phone 58, opposite Postoffice. 1-18-tf XPERT dry cleaning, hand press- first letter. ing, relining, remodeling and tail-! oring. Klein, tailor and cleaner, 3-7-1mo bottom FOR) SALE—Oliver plow, engine gang.\ Phone 833-L J. B.j_ Dowis, 312 8th Street So. Bismarck 3-11-lwk | N._D. ue 3-11-1wk FOR SALH OR TRADE—Fifty~head | FOR SALE—Fumed oak dining room registered cattle, 33 cows and eff-/ set, like new. _ Price reasonable. ; Phone 169-L. 3-14-3¢ Optical Specialist Your Eyes Examined and Lenses Ground to correct all || which ‘glasses: will cure... Bring us |} or your prescription, we can replace: |: fe have the only complete stock of lenses. F, A. KNOWLES, Jeweler and Optician Bismarck Undertakers émbalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in:Charge NIGHT PHONES 65—887 DAY PHONE 50 "BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY STUDEBAKER — and — CADILLAC -AUTOMOBILES f { ' PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Day Phone 100° BISMARCK. FURNITURE: COMPANY \ Charge i | Night Phone 100 or 687! Upholstered Furniture Made to Order ; ‘@SHOE ' ‘)\ FITTERS - — MAIN STREET e Prices closed nervous 33-4 to 41-4 cents net lower, - Shredded cedar bark used in hens’ | nests keeps insects out of them. * CARL PEDERSON » FACTURY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and Sontheastern Montana HOME COOKED MEALS AT 212 Sixth St. Phone 468-X. Mrs. W. L. Luken: \ 8-11-1wk FOR k in downtown business block, Apply Bismarck Realty Co. : 3-11-lwk WANTED TO BUY Gas range with steel top. Call 698-R. 3-10tf reasonable Phone 442-K, ° 3-12-1wk PROSPERITY DRIVE. Lisbon; N. D., March 15.—Lisbon business men have launched a ‘““Pros- perlty drive.” Neither hoarding, nor prodigaltty is advocated—simply sare buying, optimism and normal busi- néss: Naser erer ee FRECKLES. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS_ i to | $8. 25 er. $1. No. 'No. No. 1 No. No. NT ‘You'Re JuST TW. FEULA~ WERE LOOKING Fors BET You CAN'T WALK ON YouR WAADS ANGE? THAT CANDY'IN YouR MOU™ Calves steady, active, Good and choice ‘stockers and feed- ers steady, medium, slow, weak. Sheep receipts, 500, slow, steady to weak. ‘ Choice lambs, $9.50 to. $9. Choice light ewes Sheep receipts, Minneapolis, Mar. 15. 25 cents lower.. Shipments, 38,977 har- rels; $8.50 to $8,75. Bran, $23. No, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘On! GLASSES! DID You PIKE JRAT SHORT SKIRT, HELENS AWAY AND FORGOT MY NELL, PLL TRY_AND GET ALONG WIiTW OuT THEM! MARKETS 1 SOUTH 25¢ lower. 50. : top, $10. $5. “CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, - to 59 cents 7 Barley, 47¢ to 67e. Rye No. 2, $1.36 to $1.37. Minneapolis, a ceipts, 219 cars, compared with 188 cars a year ago. 1 northeru, $1.527-8 to Mar. 15. sh No. 577-8; March, $1.41 58; 54c to 55c. . PAUL LIVESTOCK | Hog receipts, 11,500, closing weak, some 50c lower. Range, $8.50 to $10.65. f Bulk, $9.50 to $10.50. Pigs, steady to weak. Cattle receipts, 5,300, uneven, steady \ Common beef steers, $7 to $8.25, some $9 te$9.25. _ Cows and heifers, $4.50 to $7, few \ Chicago, Mar. 15.-—Cattle receipts, 12,000, Bulk, beef,steeys $8.26 to $10. Hog receipts, 26,000... Slow.. Mostly yer as 3,003 25 'terits 1ow:}! lour 20 to’ ‘Wheat re- May, -4e to 38e, Flax No. 1, $1.72 to $1.75. BISMARCK GRAIN, . 1 dark northern... . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum. . 1 red durum . 1 flax . 2 flax. . 2rye.. The Boys Are Out the Stick of Candy. WAna $ OAHA ~ THOUGHT Nou WaS SMART DIDNT NA?-WARadha- WE'LL GWE You ANOTHER ‘(Furnished by. Russell-Miller Co.) Bismargk, Mar. 1 1.41 1,22 » 118 2113 - 138 » 1.33) 1.09 PAGE FIVE ' "YOU DON'T NEED | GLASSES tL) WHEAT TAKES UPWARD TURN Chicago, Mar. 15—Fresh export business led to moderate.upturns today in the price of nt, Opening quotations which .varied from unchanged figures to 11-2 cents higher were followed by a general sag and then by upturns again. The close was unsettled 1-2 to 21-2 cents net higher. |SUSPECT IS NOT’ MAIL ROBBER Boston, Mar. 15.—After comparing the finer prints of a man who killed a railway mail clerk in a hold-up near Minneapolis, Feb. 18, with those of Miner Crawford, who was arrested here Saturday, federal officials said today that there was no connection between the men. Marks of identifica- tion on the robber also were lacking when Crawford wis examined. With the Movies — - - -- One of the most daring aerial stunts ever registered by the motion picture camera ovcurs in Marshall Neilan’s latest big photoplay of newspaper life, “Go and Get It.” This amazing pic- ture will be the First National attrac- {tion at the Eltinge beginning Thurs- day. Pat O'Malley, the youthful screen star has given picture fans the sur- prise of their life in his stunt work in Marshall Neilan's latest photoplay, “Go and Get It” which comes to the Eltinge beginning Thursday. In’ this startling drama of newspaper life which the First National ,is releasing, O'Malley performs almost impossible feats of daring. One of the most interesting things in the world today is the “getting out” of a great daily newspaper. In Mar- shall Neifan’s latest offering “Go and Get It,” the making of. a great city newspaper js truthfully pictured. And ft is not set studio stuff as every. bit of it was taken in the plant of one of the great Los Angeles dailies. “Go and Get It” will be a First National attraction at the Eltinge beginning Thursday. By Blosser WELL, TA WALKIN ON wy uf aye OB AAI A BOLD BROWN SPIDER wre Brown Spider first began to look after himself he was so ‘conceited that everyone said in Spider Town that he would came to grief at an early ‘age. i He spun webs in the most danger- ous places, and no matter what hap- pened to the web Brown Spider was sure to escape unharmed and begin another home in a more dangerous place, + “You will be kHed some day,” warned all the neighborhood ‘spiders, for there were many spiders living in the attic where Brown Spider lived, but he only laughed ‘at their warning and kept on with his reckless doings. One day Puss came to the attic hunting for mice, and when she ran THEN SHE 4£IFTEQ HER under a chair where Brown Spider sat in his web near the floor she tock the web and Brown Spider, too, away. on her back. , Everyone thought that was the end of him, but by and by he came run- ning across the attic floor and began a new web under a low-shelf by the window. “I guess you were scared that time,” said one spider from her safe home high in a corner, =| = 3 ma Hill “I guess Iwasn’t scared,” ‘boasted Brown Spider, “I just wanted a ride; that was all. I went part way downstairs, on her back and then jumped off. It was great sport. why don’t you try It some day?” It waswno use; he would never own he was beaten or scared; but one day something happened that the old spid- ers felt sure he would have to own~ he did not-plan and was really fright- ened. Puss came into the attie and after hunting around she fell asleep right under the shelf where Brown Spider had a web. He let himself down and touched the tip of her nose and be; fore she could open her eyes up he went to his web. But after a while he grew careless; He touched ber nose, and then instead’ of running home he swung back and forth in front of her face hanging to his thread, Puss is very quick with her paw;| She seldom misses anything | she, wishes to strike. She opened her eyes and looked. at Brown Spider a second and then she” lifted her paw’ and struck, The next thing ‘Brown Spider re- membered he was on the top of 4q| high old bureau. He tried ‘all of his legs and found} they were safe and then he said, tor! he knew every spider in the attic was looking at him; “That is the finest way to travel, when you are in a hurry. I wanted to get up here and so I just dangled in front of Puss to get her to give me a Hft.” f No one said a word. They were’ - too much surprised; but Brown Spider climbed over the edge of the bureau and made ‘this web this time far above the floor by the window. : He really had been frightened. “But I won’t let those old fellows know it,” he said. ‘ (Copyright) Beauty Chats By EDNA KENT FORBES HAIR DRESSER’S TIPS OMETIMES my hair dresser grows talkative, and then she tells me all sorts of interesting and useful things about the hair, things basetl on her wide and personal’ experience, things too valuable to be lost in the tiny room where she wields a brush and a vibrator and where she juggles tall bottles of sweet smelling oils. “The average woman is too harsh with her .hair,” she sald tiie other day. “Either she brushes it furi- ously, or she doesn't ‘brush it at all; either she slicks over it when wash- in: or she washes the life from it.” ‘Not all scalps can stand tar soap, ugh it is a good soap. But it 1s harsh. I use coconut oil, be- enuse it’ is mild and cleansing and nourishing; it is a dandruff pre- ventive, and it will not hwrt the most ‘sensitive scalp. I use-It for al colors of, hair, except cases where there is too much natural oil,, and ‘then I use a soap with the least bit of borax in its makeup. If for any reason I run short of~coconut oil, I use’ olive oll or castile soap. “I'use a free lather first, rinse, and use'a vesy light lather. I can tell from the feel of the haip, though, |. Take Care of the Hair in Youth and It Will Stay Good All Yiour Life. whether one use of the soap is enough. I would massage the scalp dry if f could give the time to it, but as: I cannot, I use a towel to wring out the superfluous moisture from the bair and then use the warm air fan. But I always massage the scalp after a shampoo and use the electric vibrator., This brings the fresh oils to the surface of the scalp.” If you are still sixteen, and small, I think it an excellent idea to wear the hair down, There are so many years when it must be worn up, and hanging down is healthier for it. (Copyright) pion AS weu BE A WARD BONED t HOW DO 3 By C. N. Lurie Common .Errors in English and ‘flow to ‘Avoid Them “OFF OF.” HE use of the phrase which heads this article leads often to errors that are seen tu be ludicrous, when analyzed. “For example, one will hear the question: “Where did you buy that steak?’ The answer comes: “J got It off of the butcher around the corner.” ‘To get a steak “off of” the butcher might suit a cannibal very well, but the very idea would shock any- one else. In proper usage, omit the “off ;" say: “I got it of (or from) the butcher around the corner.” ‘There are cases of the misuse ofy the phrase “off of” that are not | dicrous, as in the instance already cited, but in which the “of” Is not ing, “He needed and Thstead of sa, jumped off of the uy Jumped off the car pects to open a store “Will you buy something off of me He should say: “Will you buy something from me?” (Copyright.) —0- I 4 A LINE 0’ CHEER | By John Kendrick Bangs. TO FEBRUARY. Folks don’t like you, February For your ways eatraordinary, Pendulous ‘twixt Joy and Sorrow, Ice today, and thaw tomorrow. But despite your manners wayward Since your days all lead us Mav- ward I shai! stjll your praises sing As the Highway unto Spring. Culinary Art. Our fdea of a good cook is one that puts the ‘icing on her cake so thick that avhen you take a bite your nose makes a deut in it—-Ohio State Jour- nal, R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph, C, Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 268