The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1921, Page 7

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‘> > ,J. Chabot. ' > vulcaniz- ing, welding or automotive electric- ity in Northwest's old largest and best equipped school. {nfor- mation “free. Minneapolis Auto & Tractor School, 240 2nd St. North, Minneapolis, Minn. — FAAS Te MEN Wanted for Detective work. Ex- perience unnecessary. Write J: Ganor, former 'U. S. Gov't. Detec _tive, St. Louis. 4-2-9-16-23 WANTED—Man and wife to work on » farm. Oscar Gustafsqn, Halliday, N. D. 1-lw WANLTED—F! form carpen- ter. Six-months’ work. Call 67-X. 4-2-8t WANTED.—Young Titan: to work by month, 42112 Street. # Jaszkowiak. \ A-2-1t. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Men-women, over 17. Hun- dreds ‘government jobs obtainable; $135 a month. List free. Write im- mediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 321 N, Rochester, N. Y. ‘ 1 _8-12-20-27° Apr. 3 WANTED—Young girls to learn dress making. Apply to Miss E. A. Han- son, Room 7 ‘Haggart Block. phone 704. 3-29-1w. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 688-K. Mrs. 0. H. __Lerum, 121 W. Thayer. 3-28-lw WANTED—Female help. Apply Ban- ner House. Phone 231. 4-1-lw WANTED—Waitress, at Minute Lunch. < 4-1-3t ROOMS FOR RENT 1 AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES 'FO t EB EAP—One, Chandle: car, 4 passenger, as good as. new; | five new tires. Caillat Army and} Navy store, Broadway, or phone 302. '_ One Chevro- | let touring car, also Maxwell tour- ing for sale; both: good bargains. O. K. Garage. 3-30-1w | ___ BUSINESS CHANCES WERE YOU EVER OFFER GROCERY STORE? “You can ‘Tian- | dle Sugar, Flour, Canned Goods, ' Dried ‘Fruit, Coffee aad entire line | of Groceries, as well as Paints, Roof-! ing, Aluminum ‘Ware: and Automo- | bile Oils, with ‘no ‘rent to pay; no, Money ‘{nvested;‘take large orders | from samples. ‘Goods are guaran- | teed and proven quality. ‘Selling ; experience not necessary. Steady, | te 4-2-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE- r _ profitable work for “workers,” Ad- | dress Hitchcock-Hill Co., wept. 164, Chicago, Ill, or Express Co. ‘Reference: Any Bank 4-2-1t- ~ jp SALESMAN | WANTED CReliable Salesmen and | Dealers for North Dakota. New Ford specialty, Absolute necessity. | Sells readily. : Liberal ‘commissions. | St; Cloud Electrical Mfg. Co., St: Coud, Minn. * 4-2-1t. eee Ear ee"! Seca WANTED—To hear from owner of! good farm for ‘sale. State cash) price, full particulars. D. F Bush, | Minneapolis, Minn. * 4-2 “WANTED TO BUY. FOR’ RENT—Two furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Phone 442-L. Before 9 A.M. and _ after 8. noe 8.22-2w: FOR | RENT—Two furnished front roofs; one on second floor anid: one on first foor. Phone 273. 4]1 5th __ Street. FOR RENT—Furnished and wntu nished light housekeeping rooms. Business College. Phone 183. 4 . 8-T-tf BOARD AND” XOOM—Suitable “for two gentlemen, also barn for rent. 46 Main St. Phone 672-Ri, 3-30-17 FOR RENT.—Rooms_ furnished light housekeeping for ladies. ‘Phone 525L. 4-2-3t, FOR RENT—Furnished room at 423 4th street. Phone 887 evenings. “ 3-28-1w FOR RPNT.—Light housekeeping ‘rooms. 401 Sth Street. 4-1-5t HOR RENT.—Modern front bedroom. 621 6th Street, 619-R. 4-2-3t, FOR RENT—Modern. furnished room, 802 Avenue B. 3-25-18 FOR RENT—Furnished room. Inquire - oid Sth St. 880-85 | FOR RENT—Large modern room, 522 2nd St. 4-2-3t WORK WANTED WANTED—Woman wants work by day or hour, also,.man wants odd jobs and a boy with three years’ ex- perience, wants job on farm. Phone | 534-X, or call at 208 16th St. N. Mrs. Grace Wilson. 4-1-lw GARDEN—Get "your_ground ready to seed your lawn, flowers and veget: ables. I will plow your garden and haul your ashes. Phone 894x 3-26-8¢ Garden, lawn, flowers and vegeta- bles; by day or contract. Phone 894-X. 3-28-1w defects of the eye Dee a WEBB BROTHERS de el Gadertakers émbalmers Directors” 25 Licensed Embalmer in Charge Ries DAY rHONE 50 / NIGHT PHONES 65—887° ~ Day Phone’100 BISMARCK Upholstered MAIN STREET No, the fact that Stockholm wouldn't let Carpentier stage ati . exhibition bout will not have any effect on the predicted go with ‘Dempsey. “tor |: ' F) A. KNOWLES, Optical Specialist Your Eyes Examined and Lenses Ground to correct all -your broken lenses or your prescription, we can replace any lense almost while you wait. Lense Grinding Plant in the .city, coupled with av complete stock of lenses. F. A. KNOWLES, Jeweler and Optician _ Bismarck _ _ BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY ; Distributors of /. STUDEBAKER | a CADILLAC | - AUTOMOBILES EEE , .° PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge. | Furniture Made to Order WANTS TO BUY=Small houses, and.) bungalows, we have daily inquirtes. | If you, want to sell your home and | get ;duick Fesults, talk: to Henry -&! Henry. Phone: 961. 4-2-3t | WANTED TO BUY—Five or six-room | modern house, priced right; nothing over $4,000 considered. No. 217 Tri- : 4-2-7¢ | une. Co. 2 AGENTS WANTED | AGDNTS.—Make $75. inf? gauranteed hosiery, We gaur- antee $26/00 weekly full time. .75c, an hour spare time. Experience un-} necessary. - Perfectwear Hosiery, : Datby, "Pas ya welt. AGENTS.—90ce an hour to advertise and distribute samples.to consumer. | Write quick for territory and par- ticulars. Albert Mills, Gen. Mar., 4618 American Bldg., ‘Cincinnati,| ‘Ohio. 4-2-1. | $75 A WEEK—Selling Cresco Rain-| coats; be independent; no collecting | or delivering; sample coat and out- | fit free. Improved Mfg. Co., Dept. 97, Ashland, Ohio. 4-2-1t FOR SALE HELLO WiLgur ! DID You JusY GET Yow DID You FIND “BUSINESS? | ne OH THINGS LOOK.A LITTLE BETTER! NEW Yoo ? VSTOPRED OFF IN WASHINGTON TO SRE OW QUITE OPTIMISTIC! | HARDING YOU.MEAN You SAW HARDING THE PRES) DENT P DRESIDENT HAROWG ° rooms and bath Full basement; g. w bungalow of six and reception hall. jarage. 's is one of the most ‘desirable new Homes in the city. “You must see this pretty bungalow. to. appreciate it. J, He Holihan, 1st door east of Post Office. Phone 745, __ 4-2-3t FOR SALE—Strictly modern . new bungalow of six’rooms, bath and re- ception hall. This. is one of little homes in tHe city; $2, Balance on easy, terms. han, east of post office. Phone 745, Garage in basement: the most beautiful RH J. WISCONSIN RM_LANDS LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER—Just | ‘out, containing 1921 facts of clover land in, Marinette County,: Wéseonsin. If for. a home or as an investment you are thinking of “buyinggood farm lai where farmers grow rith, send at once |, for. this special numbér of Landology. It is free’on reyuest. Address Skid- | more-Richle Land Co., 435 Skidmore- Riehte ‘Bidg., Marinette, eyipconstes y -$-3mor j FOR SALE CHEAP—All or’a part of/ 240 acres of cut-over land in Bay- field Penisula,’ Wis., clover belt.| Part cash, balance on time, Also; 80 acres in Htbburd county, Minn. Write or call-B., E. Hitchcock, Van Horn hotel, Bismarck, N. D., or) G.-M. Hitchcock, Bayfield, Wis, | 4-1-2w jt FOR SALE. 1 St. ment in the Rose Apartments 215 Srd street, FW. Murphy. Phone |. 852. nde FOR RENT—Modern apartment. Call at Bismarck Tribune office. 3-15tf LOTS FOR SALE. Two nice” corners., on paved street, one large enough for two buildings, enough for three buildings. or west facing, der, %, FOR SALE—We have a few of t finest residence Terms will be granted. | Henry, Phone 961. largé South See A. J. Ostran- 4-1-1W ‘the other lots in Bismarck. Henry & 3-30-4¢ \ MISCELLANEOUS [SANNOU ENT. We have moved our second, hand ure. Phone 39§. ‘Thompson Company. © store from 425 Front St, to 108 Main One door east of Banner House, | ; where we will be pleased to greet our jold customers as well as new ones. ; We buy and sell second hand furmi- S.C. 4-1-1m 108 Main St. | | which glasses will cure. Bring us We have the only 4 ~~ Night Phone 100 or 687 | y i FURNITURE COMPANY __, CARL PEDERSON ' FACTORY ‘DISTRIBUTOR, - | Southwestern North Dakots and | Southeastern Montana BISMARCK, N. D, 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. 1 3-31-7times|* WHAT. DID HE HAVE TO 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. 3-18-1M FOR SALE—One 12-25 Caterpillar Tractor and three bottom independ- end beam plow. Will take young stock or small car as part payment. Ray L. Scott, Bismarck,,N. D., care _Van Horn hotel. 1-lw BABY CHICKS, Eggs; Pure Bred; Leghorns, ‘Rocks, Reds, Orpingtons, Wyandottes; best laying postpaid; reasonable prices; cat log free. Missouri Poultry Farms, ‘Columbia, Mo. FRECKLES, SCAR§,,,. FRECKLES, hs ngses, al?’ Pockiu: ‘POX-PITS, ugly fects corrected. system, Partculars 2c std§p. Dr. Bailey, Face Specialist; #4 Empire Bldg., Denver Colo. 4-2-1t, FOR SALE—A ning bank Buroug! adding machinexiniperfect cond iti6i price less thag @ulf, that of tig.) machine. of samg® sizeg Address box 338 Manda, ¥. D. 7 3-2wk3 FOR SALE.—Fimestfhuglity white clo- ver ‘honey, cage Mf 6-10-lb. pails $11.50; 2 ca 22.00; 5 cases $50.00. F, 0. B, S: Miles .& Son. STOLEN—Colts 25 automatic pistol>t automobile. Re: mation leading to 207, Bismarck... XK No. 10 pail of ey delivered at any post office in North Dakota for $2.50 cash with order. B. F. Smith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont. 3-9-1m ‘Ashes hailed and gardens plowed; algo team, harness and wagon for sale, and Rhode Island Red and White Rock ‘hens for sale: Phone 364-L. 8S. M. Anderson. 3-29-1W FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and.men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 53, opposite unlap, Iowa. E. 4-2-1t. jiibre vest pocket m door peuch in d paid for infor- rebred White Rock for fifteen A’Bird Tag Never Saw Before. OW, HE DIDN'T SAY ANN THING - BUT HIS CHAUFFEUR BLEW THE HORN FOR ME TO GET Our OF THE ROAD! also setting hens for sale at $2.50 apiece, Call or write H, B. Nelson, 330, 4th St. 1 wic PRE, WAR PRICES on cl blocking: and remoieling men’s hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 58, opposite Postoffice. ¥ 2 ( W-TR-tE FOR SALE—Crib bed; 318, ivory col- ored bed, in use only short while, like new, $10. Room 10, Hughes Bldg. 4th St. _3-30-4t IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR BIS marckproperty list with us. Henry & Henry, phone 961. Office 4th St. Bienes aa 3-28-1w EXPERT dry cleaning, hand press- ing, relining, remodeling’ and tail- oring. Klein, tailor and cleaner. _ __7-lmo ry seed oats, $1 per FOR SALE—Vi bushel; also corn and feed oats. P, Goodrich, McKenzie, N. D. : u 3-29-1w FOR SALE—Three oak diving tables and 24 oak dining chairs ‘at a ‘bar- gain. Apply Minute Lunch. “4¢1-3t FOR E,—-Light spring wagon, in Boo! ndition.+. See B. -M. 1 2} should he -ousted. } shoutd:not be heard, After the vote, 121 3rd St. Telephone 502) 4-1-twk. FOR SALE | CHEAP—Second hand: piarfo in good condition. Write Box 87, McKenzie, N. D. _4-1-1w WANTED TO BUY—Office chairs in good condition. Address P. O. B. 546. wees __39-tt FOR SALE—One used player piano, in good, condition; cheap. Box 462. aL Tie Dee etaonen emi as hd HEAVY young team for sale cheap. 421-12 Street, F, Jaszkowiak. 4-2-2t. FOR RENT—Two garages. 620 6th _ St. Mrs, Ada Rohrer, 3-31-3t ; ROR SALE—Furniture, almost new. Call 811 Froat St. 3-30-1lw . R. 8, ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite. 1)—Lucas Block—Phone 260 By Blosser LEGION MEN WANT P. M. FIRED Lincoin (Neb.) Post Takes Exceptions to Government Official’s Demand for Use of German. A resolution requesting the govern- hvent to relieve Henry C. Jarms, post- master of Emerald, Neb., from his of- fice was passed by Lincoln (Neb.) Tost No. 3 of the American Legion, ‘as a result of the postmaster’s efforts to supplant the American language by the German “language in a church of kmerald. , ‘ The trouble started when the pastor of the chutth invited two'Legion mem- bers to deliver patriotic addresses in the church, When the ‘speakers ap- peared, Jarms objected to their pre ence and called for a vote of the con- gvegation to decide whether they It was the will of the ' Legionnaires the majoglty that the Legion members quietly left the chureh, The pastor, whose invitation to the Legion men was made in an endeavor to concillate the pro-German and American elements of his church in their controyersy over’the use of the American or German language, then took the floor and expressed his sur- prise at the turn of events and left], the meeting, In commendation of the patience of the American Legion members a Lin- colo newspaper expresses the follow- ing sentiment in its editorlal col- uimns;: “The policy of the Legion to send speakers to address meetings on in- vitation only and to teach American- isi by example rather thah by fore has everything to commend it. The sniall groups of unassimilated fore eigners in this country can readily be] curdled into compact masses by hate. | On the other hand, they can be dis- solved in time by patience and friend- ship. The American Legion is honor- ing the name it bears when it adopts | the latter course.” MEMORIAL AT CLINTON, MICH. | Peiper Post Unveils) Monument in| Honor. of Veterans Who Served | in, Last Four Wars.’ Frederick EB. Peiper Post of the] American Legion at Clinton, Mich., has unveiled a monument erected by the post in honor of sons, of Clinton who served in the last four wars of “the country. i Patriotic citizens of the town do- nated a plot of ground ‘ounding the monument, which will be conyert- Memorial 'to Men’ of Four Wars. ed Into a beautiful park. The monu- ment 1s built of stone with a bronze tablet bearing the following Inserip- tion; “In Memorlam—Dedicated to her sons who gave their lives for Free- dom’s cause in four wars, by the vil- Jage of Clinton, the Mexican War 1846, War of the Rebellion 1861-1865, Span- ish-American War 1898, Great World War 1914-1918.” E WOULD AID €..A. R, VETERAN Schuyler (Neb.) Post Endeavoring to Assist Grand Army Man Who Has Been Stricken. The gratitude and loyalty of mem- bers of the American Legion to tlielr comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic {is illustrated by the Legion post at Schuyler, Neb, which is en- da@voring to obtain ald for a Civil war veteran of that city, who fs suffering from cancer. ! “The post is in need of advice to how we can assist this hero of other war,” the post commu writes, “He is stopping with re who are doing all they can, but since they have to employ a nurse, I know that they cannot continue to care for him because of lack of funds. © “Now, we would Ike to have you take it up and see tf something can’t ‘te done for the old‘veteran. This is a worthy case and I believe anything the Legion can do for the old boys who wore the blue will be appreciated. There are but a few of them left, and I think the Legion would do well to look after them, since no one else will do 80.” * In Harmony With Legion. Following an address. by Robert A. LaRoux, national field organizer of the American Legion before a joint session of both houses of the Nevada legis- lature, C. W. Farrington, state organ- izer for the American Federation of Labor in Nevada, and a number oft union members of the bodies stated that they were In harmony with the Legion's policies and that their or- ganization ‘stood with the Legion In {ts fight against ra 8 \ LIVING, GIVES ESTATE INEW YORK, April 2.—William Cass ‘Baker believes that children should not have to await their par ents’ death to share in the estate. So he has distributed $40,000 among his four children, 4 erland by allied team awaits dec:sion. . oO | MARKETS | +—_____________+ WHEAT CONTINULS SLIDE, Chicago, April 2.-New low ‘levels were reached on grain and: provisions at the start ‘today. ‘The selling was general and with a lack of support prices, declined rapidly. | The- senti- ment was, decidedly mixed. ‘Active export demand was in evidepce ‘for wheat’ with some ‘sales made“via tie gulf. Opening prices which ranged from?1-4 cent lower to 1 cent higher were followed by sharp declines anil then a moderate rally. The development of an active ex- port demand for both new and old wheat and general covering’ by shorts was responsible for a sharp rally near the close. The finish was ‘strong with Prices 1 1-4 to.2 1-3 cents net higher. MINNEAPOLIS ‘GRAIN, Mintieapolis, April 2—Wheat re. ceipts 183 cars, compared with jy cars a year ago. h No. 1 northern, $1.451-4 to May, $1.30 1-4; July, Corn No. 3 yellow, 48c to 49e. , Oats No. 3 white, 32c to 32 1-2c. Plax No. 1,°$1.5 2 to $1.58 1-2, Barley, 46¢ to 6c. Rye No. 2, $1.36 to $1.37. , CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Chicago, April 2.—Cattle receipts, 500. Veal calves fully $1 lower; ‘all others generally 25 cents lower, Hog receipts 3,000. Steady to 15 cents lower. ‘Sheep receipts 1,000. 75 lower for week. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, April 2.—Flour un- changed ‘to 35 cents lower. In car- load lots, $8.50 to $8.75 a barrel. Ship- ments, 57,549 barrels. Bran, $18. Mostly 50 to ST. (PAUL LIVESTOCK SOUTH ‘ST. PAWL, April 2.-Only 50 cattle reported. For week, killing classes ‘steady to weak. Veal calves 53 cents lower; top today $7.00./ ) ‘Choice stockers and feeders steady to strong; all others mostly, 25 to 60 cents lower. packer Hog receipts 400. Steady to) 25 cents lower, Range $7. to $9.40. Bulk $8, to $9.00. Pigs steady, top $10.75. Sheep, none. For week, lambs, about 50 cents lower. Sheep and yearlings steady to strong. CHICAGO CASH GR CHICAGO, April 2.—W red, $1.45 to 1.45 3-4; No, 1 ‘No. 1 hard, $1.47 34. 5 Corn; No, 2 mixed, 56 1-2 to 58 3-4; No, 2 yellow, 59 to 59'1-2. / Oats: No. 2 white, 38 to 39. Kye, none. (Barley, 59 to 70, CHARLES WILL HIV THE TRAIL (PARIS, April 2:--/(By the’ Associa- ted Press.) Dispatches received .by the French foreign '\office today indi- cate that Formér #iapsror’ Charles who, in -belief af #fftcials here, ‘has been succerstully: plocked at efforts of. restorations of sthe ‘throne in Hun- gary, will be escorted back to Switz- “By the \Associ- Emperor ion of the Budapest, A/priai2- ated .Press +~ }Rorm®r. Charles move arest Hungarian throfe thw:iirted by the government will’ leave ' tomorrow morning in an. automobile ‘on his way back ‘to Switzerland, according : to semi-official ‘sources. : ONE TEAM ‘FOR TOWNS WAHPETON, \N, D,, April 1—Wah- peton in North Dakota and \Brecken- ridge ‘across the!I.ed River in Minne- sota,, are to’try co-operative baseball this year. Each town will contribute to make (a team to reprezont the twin cities in the ‘South Dakota Jeague. To avoid possible argument as to where “home” games shall be played a park on an island in the Red River will be used. The name of the joint \ G. F. MAN STILL GONE Arthur G. Cand Forks last Saturday leaving a wife and ninc children in a destitute condition, A!l zttempts to locate him have failed, He gave no‘indication to his family or friends that he was ‘go- ing to loave towa. He came here four 5 ugo from Red Lake Falls Minn. It ig sid he has relatives in@V loo, lowa, his former home. SEARCH BEGUN FOR VICTIMS SEATTLE, Wash., April 2.—Search- ing parties left Seattle and. Port Townsend for the vicinity of ‘Point Wilson, on the'straight of Juan de Fuca, in ‘amieffort to recover, bodies of the victims of the sinking of the passenger liner, Governor, yesterday. ‘The missing list of 10 was ‘unchanged. RMERS TO | SEED SOON MINOT, N. D., April 1—Farmers in this section of the state expect to statt their spring operations about about April 10. ‘Scattered reports from this section indicate that a little operations proper will not begin for another ten days. Wages to farm laborers in this sec- tion this. spring will-range from $35 to $15 a month. AND LAKE HAS NO TIDE DETROIT, Mich. April 2.—John Thomaliewicz bought a farm. Paid $1500 cash for it. Two agents said it was worth much more, It was lo- cated two miles out in Lake St.Claire,

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