The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 7

FRIDAY, APRIL {CLASSIFIED “ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE, Good modern 6-rvom house and bath, on paved street, $4,000. New 6 room modern bungalow with bath, on paved street, $4700. New 5 room modern house with bath. One of the prettiest small houses in the city, $4500. q Good modern 7 room house and Wath, close in, op paved street, $5200. House 8 yedrs old, maple floors, toilet; water and electric light, 5 raoms $1700. A genuine bargain. We have for sale a large number of houses and lots in all parts of Bismarck, we are pleased to, show. } 2 HARVEY HARRIS & COMPANY, J. P. JACKSON, Manager. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED WORK—By experienced «9 grocery clerk ;any other work con- sidered. Phone 351R. te Ae St —_—_—_—_—_ __BELP WANTED—FEMALE GOOD experienced woman wants. po- sition as housekeeper on farm; lady f with two children. Phone. 179R or call at 214 So, 7th. 4226-4 Q WANTED—Competent girl for gen-| eral housework; good wages. Ap- ~cply, Mrs, A. W. Lucas, 38 Avenue A. pore we 4-23¢t WANTED—Competent girl for genera housework. ‘ Mrs. John M. Hansen) --415 8th St. 4K, 4-28-10.) WANTED—Saleslady with experience Rosen's Clothing Store, Mandan. WANTED—Girl - for geperal house} work. Call 1112 Ave. D. Cafe. diac -_——_—<—_<$ REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE q Farm Lands, Hotels, Rooming Houses, Ranches, “City Property ~ Restaurants, Garages, General Stores, - Anywhere in the state. No deals too large for us'to handle.’ Honses and Rooms For Rent in the| City. If-you ‘have one or want one, call us up. Terms: Reasonable, Tradgs Our Specialty Phone 612. Blemarch ‘ } com teens FOR RENT _| FOR NT—May 3rd, two rooms and bath, in modern house on Seventl: street. Furnished or unfurnishe _ for light housekeeping to coupl i without childrén. References re} p . quired. Rent $32 per month. Writ j D. Ww Postoffice Box 642. 4-28-31 FURNISHED ROOMS—Ahd board iu modern home; also table boarder: at reasonable prices, 517 7th street 3! ca Phone 586. 4 ) FOR RENT—Modern room suitabl for two, gentlemen preferred; tw blocks from the Postoffice. Call a 223 2nd St. 4-28-3t) FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished* rooms for light housekeep- ing. Business College. Phone 183. } 4-14-tf) FOR RENT—Furnished «room ~ for! 4 rent in “fhodern home. 320 Mandi : Ave. Phone 262L. 4-261 FOR RENT—Two furnished - suitable for ladies, Phone 144- ~ $02 2nd St. 4-27-31 1; % FOR RENT—#4 room apartment wi bath and porch. Mrs. Woodmansq, ‘423 Sth St. ee! wie 4-2 a gentleman only. 202 8th Street. t “Phone 656. 2 5 4-27-4t ¢ POR, RENT;Strictly modern rooms $00 9th-St. Phone-377K. —_4-27-1W/ FOR RENT—Furnished room. In quire 214 5th St. 4-29-80 as LOTS FOR SALE. vf FOR SALE OR TRADE—Lots ih North Dakota town for. late model roadster. Ed Tempel, Marion, Dak, “4925-100 ————— f WANTED TO q WANTED TO RENT—-Modern house, large or small, J. A. Edelin, 401 5th _St Phone 145, “4-28-8t WANTED—Five or six-room modern house. Phone 803, or call at 517 Broadway. 4-26-1w ——_—_— AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE--1917 Ford Touring car. Just completely overhauled; perfect tires, $375.. Will take $225 cash, balance monthly’ payments to re- sponsible party, or Soldier’s bonus or registered watrants at sufficient fi discount to net legal interest rate. Phone 685-K, or write P. 0, Box 407, Bismarck, N. D, 4-27-1w FOR SALE—1918 five passenger tour- & ing car, recently over-hauled.and painted, new bearings throughout, new battery, two new 7,000 mile guaranteed tires. Car in first class condition, Price $500. Phone 886-R. Address, 14 West Rosser. 4-25-lw WILL TRADE—Little Overland Four Sedan, in first class shape in every respect for light six roadster or Dodge. Box 112, Tappen, N. D, : 4-28-5¢ FOR SALE—Chevrolet car, five pass: ? enger touring car in fine shape; also Ford touring car, both fine bargains. | 0. K. Garage. : 4-28-1w ! FOR SALE—Ford Sedan, run 800) Iniles; Goodyear Diamond Thread) tires. “A bargain. Call 948. 4-27-lw FOR SALE—Oakland Model 34-C; "1, good condition. Inquire Bismarck ; Tire & Auto Co, 4-15-2w | WILL TRADE—One Oldsmobile car, seven passenger, for Ford Call 324 18th street, 4-29-2t ‘A CHEVROLET car 490 for sale, In-| quire 803 7th St. 4-271w| ;CONSIN FARM LANDS | LANDOLOGY, SPECIAL NUMBER, just out, containing 1921 facts of! clover land in Marinette County, ‘Wisconsin,, If for a home or invest; ment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send At once for this spe- cial number of Landology. Jt is » free on request. Address Skidmore Rieble Land Co., 435 Skidmore- — Riehle Bldg.,.Marinette, Wisc. ? ~ 4: ~*~ ‘mo. 4-27-30)! WANTED—A_ waitress. at Homaney NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST WE HAVE, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARM LANDS. 1, 5-room house, E. Broadway, $1,100. 2. 6-room house, ‘E. Ave. B., $3,000: 3. 4-room house, modern, Riverview, $3,000. F 4, 5-room house, 9th St., $3,400, 5. 5-room house, Mandan Avenue, $4,000. e 6. 5-room house, Riverview, $4,700. 7. 6-room house, east side, $¥,200. F..E, YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO., ist National ‘Bank Bldg., Phone 78-R. 4-23-1w ——— . WANTED OIL SALESMAN . Make a $100 a week on selling guar- anteed lubricating ail, - paints: and specialties to farmers and garages, ‘must own an automobile. Several good territories open for the right man. Interstate Oil and Paint Com- pany, Minneapolis, Miyn. Call or write to— M. M. RUDER, B Bismarck, N. D. 4-23-lwk 815 Ave, POSITION WANTED WANTE D—Position as junior ac- countant. Write No. 224, Tribune. , 4-28-3t ad WORK WANTED one WANTED—Woman wants work by day or hour. Also man wants odd jobs. Phone 634-X, Mrs. Grace Wil- | son. 4-27-1W WANTED—To fix up lawns and put on screen windows. Call T. P. Shel- don, Gare: Bismarck hotel/, 4-28-1w. GOOD INVESTMENTS, LOANS; REAL ESTATE, I am still in position to offer some first mortgage Gold Bonds, maturing in two, four and six years, to net ten per cent, these @onds make a splendid investment to those desiring to ‘place their money for short reriods. I have some hail warrants which I can sell at a very good discount. Obert A. Olson, Bismarck, N. D. ~ 4-29-1w FOR Salt OR USES AN! HO! B || ____ HOUSES AND FLATS )| FOR » SALE —- Seven-roo modern house, including three bed rooma, fine screened in porch, full base- ment, fine trees, well located in heart of city,-in good condition, 2i a bargain. Immediate sale desired. If you are looking for a home, see me at once. At sacrifice sale, a whole block of ground, consisting of 24 lots, partly improved with habited, within city limits, at. a bargain. Geo. M. Register. 4-26-1w and bath, screened in, porch, gas Stove and heater, cast front, trees: Location excellent. TRis is one of the best homes in the city, $2,004 cash; balance good terms. Also 2 very, desirable bungalow of five rooms and bath, east front, garag2; This is a little beauty; $3,500; easy terms.” J. H. Holihan, 314 Broad- _wWay. Phone 745. 4-27-3¢ $2,625—Four rooms and bath, all mod- ern house, full basement, furnace heat; garage and barn. Price $2,- 625.. Very good hovse/ Terms !1 desired, Phone 961. / Henry .and | Henry. Ly 4-28-1t FOR RENT—Suitable cottage for couple of adults; not less than a year; clos€ in; $32 per Peay Write 223 Tribune. _ 4-27-4t FOR SALE—House of seven «coms and bath, corner 5th and Avenue D. Inquire of Mrs. Pacific Hotel. 4-25-1w. FOR RENT—Strtetly modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 215 3rd street. F. W. Murphy.: Phone 3. 852. FOR SALE. One five-room bungalow, complete- Jy modern, Price, $3,400; $1,200 cash. This is a bargain. One five-room cottage, thoroughly jodern, screened in porch, shade trees. ‘ast front lot,.50x140. Price, $4,000; $800 cash; balance, same as rent; close in. One three-room house, partly mod- ern. Price, $1,200, with terms. Two houses on 50x150 lot; monthly rental, $45. eh $2,200, with $800 Company, 115% 4th eee 4-23-1W MISC! NEOUS ANNOUNCEMENT, s We have moved our second-hand store from 425 Front St. to 108 Main St. One door east of ‘Banner House. where we will he pleased to greet our old customers ss well as new ones, We buy and sell second-hand furni ture. Phone 39S: 108 Main St. S. G: Thompson Compay _ 4-1-Im SCIBNTIFIC OC." SETRY—Preveuts | “Operation.” Spencer Reintvenc Corsets and Belts relieve and pve. vent headache, buckace, indi- gestion, constipation, langnor, “nerves” and “bearing dows.” Hor- nia and post operative supports | dwelling house, not finished, but ims FOR SALE—House of six large rooms| Eppinger, Grand |b, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DOINGS OF THE DUFFS 7 A Tragedy in. Two Reels. BY ALLMAN a Lan jANNQUNCEMENT | danny’ DUFF poe METERS uy OND aN Soar Sy PLAYES SECOND INFIELD ! © \ THE OPENING GAME | BASE FOR: THE BETWEEN THE ROCKS ANO THE VULCANS WILL TAKE PLACE TO DAY ADMISSION FREE SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 58. opposite Postoffice. 1-B-tf FOR SALE—One Hereford bull, two and one-half years, and Fordson tractor with plows. Phone 406F33. 4-28-3t ELM OR ASH TREES planted to suit. Alsé currants. R.C. Abey, Box 594. 4-22-1wk SAND AND GRAVEL—procopp Gra- vel Co. Call 743X. 4-27-w FOR, RENT-eBarn. 518 toch St. Phone 792 4-25-w We store furniture.” 216 Main St- : 4-26-1mo ——_—_ |? — | LEGAL NOTICES. | Minutes of the Meeting of the Board of City Commis: day: Evening, April The Board‘ot City Commissioners.met in regular sessjoh Monda evening, April 25, 1921, at 8 oclock, P. M. There were present Commissioners French, Henzler, Larson, Thompson, and Presi- dent Lenhart. The minutes of the meeting held April 19, 1921, were read and approved. The City Attorney sub- mitted his’ report on the ‘petitidn of Mr.“Kdw. G. Patterson for permission to move a building on Block 46, O. P. On motion of Commissioner duly seconded the petition of Mr. Pat- terson was denied. Opinions of the City Attorney ‘on the request of Com- pany “A” for the abatement of taxes on lot 90, Williams Surv and relative to the refusal af payment of Hughes Electric Company bills were read ‘and ordered filed. The final report of B. F. Flanagan, a8 Police Magistrate, was read and ordered fi The report of the City Bacteriologist for the month of March, 1921, was read and ordered published in the BISMARCK TRIBU A petition for paving on Ave. C, , First Street and Washington Av mie was referred to the Commissioner William Ode was granted he uge of South 11th Street subject to the rights of the abutting owners and phe rights of the 1 vertise for bids for sidewalk construc- tlon. Commissioners Thompson and Larson were appointed to constitute the building ordinance committee, On request of J. P .Jackson and F, O Hellstrom, appearing for the tax-pay- ers committee, Theo. Koeffel was ap- pointed Folsom, A » J. 0. Dueme zt Geo. en pecial counsel to assist the: Leou Webster, C. G Bois A. \ . CANT SITON “VER HORSE A | LITTLE WHILE, OU,T GUESS SO, FRECKLES: ‘ : j for men and women, Spencer Or- thopedic Appliances. Mrs. F. w.| Moffit, Hotel, Bismarck, -N. D, 4-27-1w FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleani pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladt and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite postoffice. 1-18-00 FOR SALE—Avery engine plow ‘out- fit, six breaker and six stubble-bot- toms., Will consider good Ford car in trade. Arnold Gerberding, Regan, N. D. 4-18-30d FOR SALE on account of poor health: ‘Livery barn and house; give long time, from 10 to 20 years for.pay- ments. Call at 118 2nd St. 4-27-lw FOR SALE—Buggy harness, small scrapper, horse nose nets, plow lays, mortar box; algo garden for rent, at 808 2nd Sf. _4-23-1W FOR SALE—My farm consisting of 300 or 420 acres. Price reasonable. For particulare write August W. Schedel, New Salem, N. D. _4-22-lw ‘Ashes hauled and garden plowed; also White Rock hatching eggs .for sale, S. M. Anderscn. Phone 364-L. 4-23-1w 4) PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking and remodeling men’s Room 210 Grand: Pacific!” TM WRITIN' A COMPOSTTION ) WIV DONT You WRITE IT AT HOME 2 request of Mr. , Reade t ye ilroud Co tended dn invitation to Spec Agents he Hughes of the fire spection companies to} pany rate: The follow make an inspection of the city. ‘The|drawn for jury duty: city engineer was inatrueted to look Cc. A. Barton, W. J. into the/matter of the road to the Fort | Adams, Wm. Erle near the south end of Lincoln Addition. | 4on, Frank The city auditor waa instructed to ad- nagan, A. W. t the hearing ; Rigler, » Carl J. aS + CAROLINE ISLANDS* This, map stows you how the Jap- Henzler | anese mandate in the Pacific ocean erects a wall separating the United States from the Philippine Islands and our Oriental customers. Incidentally, the mandate closests jaws nearly around Guam, the island owned by the United States and im- portant as a cable and coaling sta- | tion, also as a base for American nav- al operations in the Pacific, Securely inside this sphere of in- fluence, over which Japan claims the politicians gave her indisputable con- | es Ed Wm. F. Eliason, Joe | the | Freckles and His Friends { Obeying Instructions to the etter, . [connect his proper eum JAAWESE MANDATE mma AUSTRALIAN MANDATE ——UWTEO STATES POSSESSIONS Cc OMss! TUTUILAY’ FLUNG? gd { é \ trol at Paris, is the island of Yap. If we are barred from Yap, the Japanese sit there censoring part of our commercial and diplomatic cables to the Orient. The United States demands the right to land 4 cable at Yap. Japan refuses. That is the immediate situa- tion over Yap in a nutshell. But mote, important is the mandate giving Jap- an control over a piece of the Pacific ocean about half as large as the Unit- fed States, and acting as a wall he- tween us and the Orient. man, Charlebois, ¢. Cot 1 rman Ode, F Hengler uppointed Custo- Arthur Bern- t Custodian of rity auditor was W. il, Mann to y at th Street withthe sewer within ten days, On motion of Commissioner Larson Board of Ci a issioners ad- journed to meet 2, 1928, at 8 o'clock P.M. a Attes! H, Atkinson, ' (SEAL) City Auditor. in M. By Blosser | WHY, CANTCHA- x SEE? QCAUSE THE TEACHER TOLD ME TOWRITE A COMPOSITION a 7 DRESS REFORMERS BACK IN 1634 Boston, April 29—Dress reformer of the present day, who deplore the ‘abbreviated skirt and the peek-a-boo waist may be astounded to learn that even in the good old Puritan times the Jure of Dame Fashion had a be- witching effect on the young men and maidens. Researches into the ancient laws of the Massachusetts Bay colony have revealed that the fathers hal their own troubles with tHeir off- spring who recognized a snappy style ‘when they saw it.* ; In 1634 just four years after the ar- rival of Governor Winthrop's ships, the apparel question had become so pressing that the law makers trie? their hands as fashion moulders. Here is the statute placed on the books in its original wording: “The Court, takeing into considet- ation the greate, superfluous and un- necessary expences occasioned hy reason of some newe and immodest fashions as also the ordinary weare- ing of silver, golde, and. silke laces, .| girdles, hat bands, ete., ‘hath there- fore ordered that no person, either man or woman shall hereafter make or buy apparell, either woolen, silke or lynnen, with any lace on it, silver, golde silke or threed, under the pen- alty of the fofecture of such cloathes. “Provided,—and it is the meaneing of this court that men and womet; shall have liberty to weare out such/ apparell as they are nowe providei of, except the immoderate greats sléaves, slashed apparell, immoder-| ate greate rayles, long wings, etc. “This order to take place a fort- night ‘after the publishing thereof.” — * ; | | With the Movies |! Sa aeaner eee. CHAPLIN’S BIG PICTURE Medical authorities are commencing to recognize the danger of the flood of literature which has come into the market on\ the subject of the care of babies, The danger is not in the in- formation contained in the many vol-| umes but in the variable ways in; which beneficial results are obtained. One of the best informed authorities on the subject in ‘New York City told of being called in to attend a baby that had contracted a severe cold. In attempting to get the history of the exposure he got this answer from the anxious young mother: « “My own mother gave me one book and my mother-in-law another and both of them insisted upon the im- portance of fresh air for the baby while he was being bathed. One said to over heat the room and open | the windows. The other one said to: open the windows and then permit | the room to come back to normal temperature. I do wish sombody would write a book about what not to do instead of so many things ; to do.” Charlie Chaplin, the most famous screen comedian probably never heard this, but he has answered -it in an éntirely unexpected way by a series of the most comical scenes he ever put into :a, picture in the things he | does in raising his foster son in “The Kid,” First National's six reels of PAGE SEVEN MARKETS | ———______-——- WHEAT SHOWS EA RENQERENGTAL Chicago, April 29.—Fresh strength day with attention directed largely to the scantinesy of the stocks on hand here available for delivery on May contracts. Initial quotations whicn ranged from 1-4 to 3 cents highr were followed by material gains all around. R Subsequently rural offerings in- creased and the market reacted some- what. The close was unsettled, 11-2 to 31-2 cents net higher. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Mnneapolis, April 29.—Flour un- changed to 5 cents low In carload lots, $8 to $8,10 a barrel. Shipments, 48,205 barrels. Bran, $16. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, South St. Paul, April 29.—Cattle re- ceipts, 2,000. Generally steady. Com- mon to good beef steers, $6 to $8. Bulk, $6.50 to $ Butcher cows and heifers, mostly $4.50 to $6.56, Few heifers $7 or better. Veal calves, mostly 5 cents higher. Packer, top, $7.50. Stockers and feeders steady to strong. \ Hog Averaging about 25 Range, $6.50 to $8.25. Bulk, $7.50 to $8. Pigs, steady to weak, Better grades mostly 7.75 to $8. ~ Sheep receipts, 300. Strong to 25 cents higher, No choice wooled stock here, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, April 29.—Cattle receipts 5,000. Beef steers active, strong to 15 cents higher. Bulk $7.50 to $8.40, ‘Hog receipts 21,000. Steady to 10 cents higher. Sheep receipts 8,000, cents higher. MI Minneapoli ceipts, 195 E ago. h No. 1 northern, $1.327-8 ‘o $1.40; May, $1.20 7-8; July, $1.14 1-4. Steady to 24 Oats No. Rye No. 2, 81.26 1-4 to $1.28 1-4. Flax No. 1, $1.59 to $1,61. CHIC. H GRAIN, Chicago, Ap Wheat No, 2 red, $1.40 to $1.4 No, 2 hard, $1.45 to $1.46 3-4. Corn No. 2 mixed, 573-4¢ to 58 1-4ce; No. 2 yellow, 57 3-4 to 59 1-4e. Oats No. 2 white, 3: Rye No, 2, $1.36 1-4. Barley, 57 to 62 cents. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, April 29, No. 1 dark northern . No. 2 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . No. 2 red durum . ‘No. 1 flax oe $1.26 Suggestion Ignored. “The Information that D'Annunzio joy, which will be the attraction at the Eltinge theater beginning Mon. day, May 2. Every. single one of the things he docs are apparently demanded by the two-week old foundling he has taken for his own, and every one of them could be compiled in a list by any young mother under a general head ing of “DON’T.” Charlie follows the reasonable course dictated by improper “motherhood” and “The Kid” {is de veloped in spite of the care the babs gets rather than because of it, =, FAIRBANKS AT ORPHEUM If you love thrills and action, do not mi3s a William Fairbanks produc- tion. (Fighting Bill is the fight titls for this picture, It is full of fights, furfous action and punch. The three- round boxing match, staged between Bill Fairbanks and Jean LaRouque (AL Kaufman, former heavyweight champion), has never before been equaled in pictures. real sluggitig match when you see this picture. William Fairbanks in “Fighting Bill” stages a fight with six men, You don’t see them waiting for their turh to jump in and fight but you see them all together clawing scratching and kicking a regular he-man fight and Il see Bill Fairbanks bloody,! you bruiséd and beaten, but in the end victorious, A two reel Century comedy will complete the program which will be} shown tonight tomorrow mat:nee and night, at the Orpheum. TO REPRESENT UN Grand Forks, N, D., April yLain Johnson, Walter Folley Aandah] will represeni the of North Dakota, in the, first poraneous intercollegiate sp contest in which it has ever taken| part, when, on Friday, they will com- pete here against three men from Macalester college. The following evening, Carl Hias- | \son, Eldon Hanson and Harold Shait ‘or the University of North Dakota, will compete against a trio of Macai- ester college spakers in a contest at the latter institution. Different sub- jects will be used in the two events. FROM OUR YORK CORRES. PONDENT By Newspaper Enterprise. York, S. ©, April 29.—Andy Wilk- erson, barber in this town, is a very | observant citizen, ‘Furthermore he is a prohibitionist in theory and in practice. Since the day the Volstead act was passed Andy has been interested in observing its{ effect upon his customers. “When the country was wet, seven of every ten men I shaved smelled of liquor,” ‘he says. “Today only one man in ten has the smell of it on his breath.” British Isles. R..S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, | bs Chiropractor | Consultation Free Buite 9. 11—Lucas Bleck—Phene 269 — You will imagine] Tommie bet me yourself at the ringside watching a| recognize It, an | on a woman she dete: was going into a monastery doesn't appear to be verified.” “That wasn’t information,” rejoined Miss Cayenne. “That was a hope.” (eu WILLING TO DIVIDE THE SPOILS ther: Who drew that picture on the blackboard? Bobb! Please, teacher # did. nny you wouldn’= go 60-40 If you won't wallop me. Picture and Frame. The optimist doth try to win Contentment for mankind, By making life a picture in A gilded frame of mind. Inviting Comparisons. “How did the book reviewers handle your latest publication?” “As usual,” replied the patient au- thor, “They showed how much better, they could have-done the work if they! had happened to think of undertaking} it.” With Malice Prepense. | “Cook left, eh?” | “Yes, she was too good. During the month she was with us my \wife; gained 20 pounds.” Where is she now?” | “My wife managed to work her off; - The Drawback. | “There is only one reason L-know} of why a woman doesn’t have a say in everything going.” “What is that?” “If she’s dumb,” Appearances Deceiving. “What's the fare, driver?” “Five dollars, sir.” “No, it isn’t. Here are $2. I am got such a fool as’ I look.” “No, sir, I wish you were, sir.” Typical. Mr. Heapeck—I'm a submarine, Mr. Jolliboy—What do you mean?” “Why, in the sea of matrimony I'm usually kept wel under, How Some Americans Feel. “So you want to go abroad?” “Yes.” said the disgruntled citizen. “Any particular destination in mind?” \ What's the nearest place?” Something to Be Thankful For. “Pa, somebody has stolen our auto!” “Well, let's be thankful there wasn’t more than a gallon of gasoline ip it, anyhow.” mm on} showed itself.in the wheat market to- ~