The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 5

en Oe Saacieatenesoemrernetacecmaeener tee ner ee eran : { : * 5. 3-29-1¢ "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30; 1921 CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED—MALB : LEARN—Autos, tractors, |: vulcaniz- ing, welding or automotive electric- ity in Northwest's oldest, largest and best equipped school. Infdr- mation free. “Minneapolis Auto & Tractor School,..240: 2nd St. North, __Minneapolis, Minne) 3}: ¥ LEARN BARBER TRADE—At the Moler Oldest institution of its Barber Colle kind.’ Establighed: 1893: Time and ex-, nse saved by our methods: \Catulog ree. :, Moler Barber College: 107° 12. Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Mina, 3-1-Imo WANTED—Janitor part time: Bis-| marck Business College, Phone 183. 1 8 3.30tt HELP WANTED—FEMALE | WANTED—Experinced “hotel ~ girl; |. steady job, good'wages for the right kind of a girl. Hotel Garrison, Gar- vison, N.D. - 3-25-1W WANTED—Young girls to learn dresa making. Apply to Miss E. A, Han- son, Room 7 Haggart Block. phone 704. 3-29-lw WANTED—Girl for* general house- work. Phone 688-K. Mrs. 0. H. Lerum, 121 W. Thayer. 3-28-1w WANTED—Strong Woman for general housework. Phone 177. 3-26-1w ——_—ROOMS FOR RENT _ FOR RENT—One furnished room for light housekeeping, joining bath room on first floor; also two gar- ages for sale. 620 6th St.. Mrs. Ada \ Rohrer. : pt Litre eM er Dey FOR RENT—Two° furnished rooms, suitable for light- housekeeping. Phone 442-L. Before 9 A. M. and M. 3-22-2w FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished light housekeeping rooms. Business College. Phone 183. 3-7-tf ROOM FOR RENT—In modern house. 2 blocks from P. O. Phone 658K or call. 201 Ist St, 4 3-28-3t, BOARD AND ROOM—Suitable tor two gentlemen, also barn for rent. 46 Main St. Phone 672-R. 3-30-1w teal Cheat tl FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house. Phone 377-K, or call at 300 9th St. 3-25-lw FOR RENT—Two rooms in modern house. -Phone 627X. 313° 4th St. Z ca 8328-3 FOR RENT—Furnishéd room at 425 4th street. Phone 887 evenings. ’ 3-28-1w FOR RENT—Modern front bedroom, 621 6th St. 619-R. 8-29-3t 7 Al {FOR RENT Strictly modern apart: | {ment in the Rose Apartments 215/ 1 8rd street. , F. W. Murphy, Phone | 852, 133-0 ‘FOR RENT—Six room modern house, ; furnished or unfurnished. Call 112° Ave. C._ Ph FOR RE LANDOLOGY SPECIAL, NUMBER—Just | put containing 192) facts of?clover land | ‘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-Rieble. €o., Skid: e- | Richie Bldg; Matvette; “Wisconsin ° \ 1-8-3mos | FOR: SALE—We have a few of the| finest residence lots in Bismarck.| Terms will be granted. Henry & Henry. Phone 961. 3-30-4t | NEOUS. FOR SALE—D1 Monard wheat, $2.25. per bu. cleaned. This wheat is a heavy yielder and| rust proof. No. 114 Wilt proof Flax seed, $2.00 bu. Tim Williams, Jr., Cleveland, N.; BD. Route No. 1. 3-25-lwk FOR SALE—Sand and gravel whole- sale or retail, sand and gravel is of best quality in Northwest recom- mended by Shanon & Boyd, James- town, N..D. For Prices write or Phone C. F, Russell, Linton, N. D. + i 318-1M FOR SALE-Ope Hoosier civinet 1 kitchen table, 1 bed roan tadle, 1 Mbrary table 1 <huffet, 2 dining chairs 1 dressing table chair and one Davenport ‘one velvet ‘ruz 8x10. Call. at 811 Front St. 3-24-lwk FOR SALE—A nine bank Buroughs| adding. machine. in perfect condition price less than alf that of new machine “of same sizeg Address box 338 Mandan, N. D. —_ 3-23-2wks FOR’ SALE—One Duofold davenport, practically new; one three burner Perfection oil stove, with oven; one Winchester-shotgun and‘ one bicycle. Call 672-L. : 26-lw | “\A'No. 10 pail of Pure Montana Hon-! | Dakota for $2.50 cash with order.; B. F. Smith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont. an te a 3-9-1m. FOR RENT—Modern fuxnished room, 802 Avenue B. a tf FOR RENT—Furnished room ec 214 Sth St. 0-88 BOARD AND ROOM—At the Dunrav- en. 3-26-5t! AGENTS WANTED Make $50.00 daily. Something new. 250 per cent profit., All business, pru- fessional men neéd it. Sells $5.00. Costs $2.50. Big weekly repeater. Sells quickfy.Experienge unnec sary. Write today for territory wai ed. Sample outfit free. Federal Col lection Association, L. J. Bemis, Grand Forks, N. D., state manager. WORK WANTED ees WORK WANTED —Carpet beating, window cleaning, house repairing or any odd jobs. Phone 833-L. J. 1. Dowis, 312 8th street:So., Bismarck, N.D. fans wk GARDEN—Get your ground ready to seed your lawn, flowers and veget- ables. I will plow your garden and haul your ashes. Phone 894x 3-26-8t Woman with baby wants place on farm. Phone 516 or write Geo. B. Newcomb, superintendent -of the Soci- ety for the Friendlies. 3-28-1w WANTED—Work by young lady; has had experience in banking and cler- ical work, 312 South 11 street. Phone 560-R. “ 3-28-3¢ WANTED—Work by woman, by day or hour. Also work wanted by man, odd jobs. Mrs. Grace Wilson; phone _ 5 Pe! ae 3-25-1w Garden, lawn, flowers and vegeta- bles; by day or contract. Phone 894-X. J. Chabot, 3-28-1w WANTED—Odd job3 , storm windows removed also. Phone 439x. 3-17-2w Z LOST AND FOUND _ Lost—Starting crank for Oldsmobile Bight. Finder please notify Inde- pendent--Garage, “Northwest Hotel Bldg. 7 = x 3-28-3t ~ FOR SALE 9B RENT ____HOUSES AND FLATS\ FOR SALE—Six-room modern house east front, well located, two bed- rooms, for $3,150, on terms; 5- room modern house. with fine gar- age, for $3,400, un terms; 7-room modern _house, well located, east front, fine lot, with garage, on good terms; 6-room modern house,’ weil located south front 2 bed-rooms for $3,400 on terms; large rooming house, modern, for $5,000, on terms. 3 . M. Register. 2-18-2w FOR SALE—Small ‘houses, 5 rooms, basement, hot air, city water, sewer, lights; here is another, 4 rooms hot air. furnace, bath, sewer, city water, lights; also a 4-room and base- ment, screened porch, city water, sewer, lights; prices are low and terms attractive. Henry & Henry, phone 961. Office 4th St. 3-28-lw HOUSE FOR SALE—House of ten rooms and bath, hot water heat, fine maple floors, large lot, east front. Other buildings on lot worth $2,500. You can pay for this de- sirable property by taking in rodm- ers; $2,000 cash, balance on good |- terms. J. H. Holihan, 1st door east _f post office. Phone 7: 2 FOR SALE—We have a number of houses and bungalows, modern and all sizes, for quick sale—very at- tractive terms, and all in good lo- cations. Henry & Henry, phone 961, office 4th St. 3-28-lw $2,850—We will sell you a modern home, five rooms and bath, good !o- cation for $2,850, and we can give Ashes hauled and gardens plowed | also team, harness and wagon for | j sale, and Rhode Island Red and Whit Rock hens for sale. Phone 364-L. j M._Anderson- “Es 8-29. FIRST. GLASS WORK—Cleaning. | pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring | & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite! postoffice. setting eggs at $1.50 for fifteen Call or write H. B. ‘Nelson, apiece. 3-2-91wk | 320, 4th St. PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- | blocking ‘and remodeling men’s hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 6&8; opposite Postoffice. 2 1-18-tf FOR SALE—By agent, 1921 Excelsior | motorcycles for Burleigh, Morton, Oliver and Emmons counties. Write Box 541, Bismarck... _3-26-lw/ FOR SALE — Fumed Oak Dining} i Room sét including buffet table and | chairs. Priced to sell. Call 918 flat “F” ‘Rose Apts. 3-202t FOR SALE—Crib bed; $18, ivory col-| ored. bed, in use only short while, like new, $10. Room 10, Hughes! Bldg., 4th St. 3-30-4t | marck property list with us. Henry | & Henry, phéne 961. Office 4th St. 3-28-lw EXPERT dry cleaning, hand pre: ing, relining. remodeling and_ tail: _ oring. Klein, tailor and cleaner. 3-7-1mo FOR SALE—Oliver plow, 3 bottom! engine gang. Phone 833-L. Dowis, 312 8th street So., Bismarck, | N. D. 328 FOR SALE—Victory seed oats, $1 per | FOR SALE—Maytag. electric was | ing machine. Phone 144-X, or ‘cali! _at 22nd St. 8-28 -St, WANTED TO: BUY—Office: chairs, in) good condition. Address P, 0. B.! SAG. 3-19-tf FOR SALE—Choice canary singers. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. 24-1 | WANTED TO BUY—An electri ing machine. Phone 952. 3-28-3¢, LEGAL NOTICES | —_—_—_______—_-_ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter of the Estate of} Leonard M. Sather, Deceased. Notice is hereby*given by the under"! signed Walter A. Sather, administra-j tor of the estate of Leonard M. Sa- ther, late of the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, deceased, to the-cred- itors of, and. all persons having + claims against said deceased, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouch- ers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said ad- ministrator at_212 Main street. his} place of business, in the city of Bis- marck, in said Burleigh county. | Dated March 8th,’A. D. 1921 WALTER A. SATHER, Administrator. F. H. REGISTER, Attofney for Administrator, i ..Bismarck, N. Dak. (March 9-16-23-30.) Summons, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, .Coun- ty of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial , District. you terms. Henry’ & Henry. Phone 961, i 3304t FOR RENT—Fuinished modern housekeeping apartment. Suitable for neat clean married couple, 1100 Di Patt Norman C. Manlove, Plaintiff, vs. An- nie Manlove, Defendant. i The State of North Dakota the Above; Named Defendant: ~ | You are hereby summoned and re-; i ho ppircd to ans ompls plaintiff in this action, a copy of i which is hereto annexed and here- with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the sub- scriber at his office in the city of | Bismarck, Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upo.. ‘exclusive of the day of such {and in case of your tailure s9 to ap. pear and answer judgment will b taken against you by default for the | ey delivered at any post office in North) relieg demanded in the complaint. hanna, Brady, deceased. 1-18-t¢| dersigned J. D. McDonald, adminis | WA SATION Picined Wile Rock | trator of the estate of Johanna Brady, FOR SALE—Purebred White tteen ate of the city of Bismarck: ip the * zo! county of Burleigh, and state of North; also setting hehs for sale at $2.50) Dakota, deceased, ‘to the creditors of, | and all persons having claims against, | said deceased: to exhibit them with! 6,000. the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of | this, notice, to said’ Administrator, at marck, in said Burleigh county. of March, A. D., 1921. }IN\THE MATER OF THE ESTATE iF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR BiIs-/ signed A. F. Nelson, administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of | Gharles Edward Hoim, is |township of Painted Woods,’ in the i county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors. of, | and all persons having claims against, said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary m' months after the first publication of. J.B. this notice, to said administrator with the will annexed, at his residence, PLL NEVER FORGET HQW NERVOUS ! WAS WHEN ! WAS MARRIED PRETTY NERVOUS ABOUT NOW! GET Your COAT OFF, WERE GONG To HAVE A-LITTLE DRINK BEFORE THE MINISTER COMES! Burleigh county, North vou, service | i Dated, February 8, 1921. F. E. McCURDY, Attorney for Plaintiff, ‘Residence and P. 0. Aduress, Bismarck, North Dak NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the’estate of Jo- Notice is hereby given by the un-j 11 Second Street, in the city of Bis- Dated March 22nd, A. D., 1921. J. D. McDonald, Administrar. *First publication on the 23rd day 3-23-30-April 6-15. | NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ,of Charles Edward Holm, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under- late, of the four, vouchers — within townsliip of Painted Woods in said Burleigh county. Dated March 28th, A. D. 1921. \ A. F. SON, . Administrator. First publication with the will an- nexed on the 30 day of March, A. D. 3-80 April 7-14-21 ‘— MARKETS 1 WHEAT SETS BACK Chicago, March 84%—Following a week of niisgiving of reports of crop damage a moderate downward swing took place today in the wheat market. A™majority of reports indicated that no harm had been done by the recent low temperatures. Opening prices which varied from 1 cent decline to 1-2 cent advance were followed by set backs all around, Subsequently unusual depression in the corn market had a bearish effect on wheat. The close was heavy. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 30.--Cattle receipts Beet steers generally steady. Bulk $8.25 to $9.50. ‘Hog receipts 16,000. Slow, 15 cents lower 8 15 cents higher. Sheep receipts 15,000. slow. Opened very iM MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ‘Minneapolis, March 30.—Flour un- changed to 25 cents higher. Shipments 61,166 barrels $9.00 to $9.15. Bran $18 to $20, . ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., March 30.—} Cattle receipts 5,090 Slow, Kenerally | se $6.50 to $9.25. | d heifers $4.00 to 3 de to 385] 600. i Veal cal eady, top $7,000; bulk $4.50 to $7.00. Choice stocke to strong; other ‘Hog receipts and feeders steady dy to weak. General trade 8 Bulk, $8.25 to $9.2 1 eckles and His Friends bushel; also corn and feed oats. i*.; P. Goodrich, McKenzie, N.D. || FY 3-29-1W/ . AW-THIS ISNT ANYTHING Vou OUGHT ‘To SEE ME 00 SOME “THINGS. Pigs, steady, toy $11.00. ‘ T COME On UPSTAIRS, we'ee] GOING TO HAVE ALITTLE’ & FAREWELL DRINK: 1, steady. Good native: Top 9.00. ewes $5. weight western lambs around $9.50. 4 few choice handy- mos| ' PAGE FIVE. TO THE VOTERS OF TH Ladies and Gentlemen: : happiness and prosperity of the p affairs and to this we pledge our u The burden of taxation has ‘citizens most enthusiastic’ about a halt must be called and future ‘treasury of the jin causing useless expenditure cials: high salar addition to their salaries The present city attorney b $3708.92 have been paid to other thd official work of the city attor litigation avoided. The letting of a contract in unlawful. . welfare work generally is of’ the but unfortunately not much can at the present time the'city does well advanced in this work. tion grounds, and like institution city may be able to give and unit beginning can at least be made a Sheep receipts 1,200. Slow, about} wil] continue the good work. It hardly seems necessary to citizens who think that the ques ~The undersigned candidates for membership on the city mission, wish to present their views on the present needs of the | city and their stand on the principal issues affecting the welfare, E CITY OF BISMARCK: com- eople. , In our opinion, the most important issue confrenting the voters at the coming election is economy in the management of city tmost efforts. become so grievous that even public improvements feel that progress must only be made ‘as \finances based on a reasonable tax rate will allow. We feel that the present high rate of taxation and depleted ty are not altogether due to improvements made, !but in part to inefficient management on the part of city officials The practice of paying city offi and then employing and paying other men to do part of their work, or paying large commissions to officjals in is especially to be condemned. cing paid a higher salary, $1800 per year, than’any city attorney who preceded him and, yet, attorneys within the past two years for legal assistance rendered the city, in doing a portion of ney’s office, and other expenses accrued and accruing in an unknown amount along the same line {will have to be paid. ‘This practice should be discontinued and the city attorney to be appointed should be required to perform the legal work of the city, and ‘fruitless and useless agitation and connection with city work on a commission basis or otherwise to a paid official and especally with- out competition is clearly contrary to public policy and we believe The matter of public parks, playgrounds, swimming pools and utmost importance in our, city, bé done without money, which not possess. If the money that has been wasted in futile ‘agitation and court’ proceedings during the past year had: been: used as was promised, in caring for the health and recreation. of cur-children, Bismarck would have been __ We gladly pledge our earnest and best efforts to Cooperate with clubs and societies interested in the establishment of recrea- s. With what financial aid the ed volunteer effort, a creditable nd an organization formed that go into the water question, as t of our.ciizens know the animus that prompts the attacks on tion of a water company being compelled to comply with its contratt ‘with the (city should be The subscribers are in favor of a municipal ownership of the water works and other public utilities to be acquired at such time e water company should be re- quired to perform its part of the contract and to furnish pure and Chicago, Mar. Wheat No, 2/ Settled in a business way. red, $ 1-44; No. 2 hard, $1.56 to $1.57 1 5 4 : age : i Corn 2 mixed, 59 1-4¢ to 601-2c,] as the money market and financial condition of the city will per- No. 8 56 to BSc. ; i i i i od Fellow, 6c to oreo 10 41 s4e, {mit | Until such ‘time arrives, th No. 2, 39¢ to 393-de, f suftici ued Rye $144. safe water and sufficient pressure Barley, 67¢ to 68e. Minneapolis, March ¢ ceipts cars a Cash No. $163 1- Corn No Rye (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co. No. 1 s No. No. No. No. CHI U.S. four Barley 49 to 65 . Y amber durum . . 1 mixed durum . ‘MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN —Wheat re: 196 cars compared with year ago. 1 northern $1.54 1-4 to 4 How 49 to 50 cen No, 2 $1.40, to BISMARCK GRAIN ' Bismarck, March dgik northern . $1 1 red durum NESE SHIPS WIN Finds Them Better Than Ships Japs Build +Chida’s ilding has say. the Ma er-ahips to be completed for America by the Kiangnan Dock and E Engineering works, the government shipyards here, is among the best of the hundreds that were under Th Fran In the Spring a Young Man’s Fancy constructed war orders. Mandarin is to be. sent.to San 0 soon. Loox ouT! » NOU FALL. BETCHA LIKE ME ~ DONT YA 3 | ¥ Teor 4 Gost YA MINE IF YA ! TELL ME i WUATS YOUR NAME 2 TLL TELL S AYO, DN SSSA nD SANA SS | Lowest last night looting the city treasury and ad neys to fight another. If honored by the voters by interests of the people and city 0: first and of municipal affairs. Dated March 30, 1921. “The 30 ships ordered from Japan were constructed more rapidly than these in Chita,” said a Shipping Board official,” but the slower methods of the Chinese have made the China-built ships faf superior tq those built by the Japanese.’ These ships are the largest ever built in China.‘ They are of tons displacement. JUMP BREAKS LE Minot, N. D, March The 7- year-old son of M. B. Thorson, who resides. a few miles south of Minot, fractured his leg when he jumped fyom a load of hay onto a hay stack which was a mass of hay and ice as a result of thaw WEATHER REPORT Wor Twenty-four hours ending at noon Match 30. * Temperatire Highest yestertuy ‘Lowest yesterday Precipitation ;... Highest wind velocity . ’ Forecast Vor North Dakota:—#air and Thursday; colder ton what warmer Thursday aft PIPE WORTH $1000 | Fall River, Muss., March 30—-Wil- liam Harbecka contortionist, has a/ meerschaum pipe holder which he, values at $1000, His wife is depicted | in a carved figure. | “Dave | Weston, W. Va., March 30.- Ables was arrested as he was sayi grace at his noonday meal, He was charged with operating a moonshine still. ‘ | of Bank of for fire purposes. As stated, we favor taking steps at the proper time to provide | a municipal water supply, but are decidedly not in favor of further ding to the already unbearable 203| burden of the tax payers, by hiring one set of corporation ‘attor- el€tion to the city commission, 38 May 134. 1-4 July 1.31] we pledge our individual and united efforts to work for the best f Bismarck and repeat that our greatest efforts will be for an economical administration F. H. REGISTER, HARRY A;| THOMPSON® S. S. CLIFFORD (Political Advertisement) lll EeeEeEeEeEEeeeEEEe====— = 7 DOC PULLS HIS OWN Fremont, Neb., Maren 30.—‘Hurt? Not a bit!” That's what Dr. H. E. Eells said after two teeth had been pulled. He did it himself. THIEVES UP-TO-DDATE- Kansas City, March $0.--The ‘air- plane thief has appew here, B. M. Tuxhorn perked his plane in an empty lot? Wo’ tr has been found of it. SWIFT ISSUES L; YEAR BOOK Swift & Cowpany of Chicago, have s d oan attractive year book this year, setting forth many interesting acts in regard to the packing indus- » ize the principle.” says ‘, that the welfare of the packer is intimately involved with the welfare of the liv: stock producer and that, permanently, the prosperity of one is essentizl to the prosperity of the other.’ ‘ RECALL ELECTION FOR NEXT FALL IS URGED (Continued from Page 1) Secretary of State, State Treasurer and commissioner of Agriculture, thereby giving Independents control of state-ow industries. 5.-—Provi' for state rural credits board to take over farm loan business rth Dakoia, 6..--Prov for dissolution of the Rank of North Dakota and liquidation to slate rural ,, credits department, basis. . USB. TRIBUNE WANT ADS this class of tobacco. of satisfaction. will tell you that. ‘Pa up in two styles W-B CUT is 2 long fine 63 “RIG And the good, rich to- bacco taste gives a world Any.man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew cut tobacco EEV-GUT is:a short-cut.coldéed ere’s Real Tobacco” says the Good Judge soe That gives a’ man more genuine, chewing satis-. faction than he ever got out of the ordinary kind. Smallerchew, lastslonger so it costs less to chew