The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1921, Page 7

~,. Manegf repeat order busine: LP_WANTED—MALE__ WANTED—Ar energetic, trustworth: clean cut, young man with executive: ~ability,, who. has a: good. position aud is: looking for a better one in Bis-|' marck. Give full details—experi- ‘ence, education, married or single, age, references, etc. Address 232, __care ‘Tribune. 6-3-3t College men cor any’ hustler: desi ing-clean and healthy werk to eara several hundred dollars monthly in exclusive territory, write immediately, Indiana Parts Company, Eclipse Visor Division, Richmond, Indiana, 6-4-2 | WANTED—Man for general farm work. Must be able to milk; job lasts till Dec. ist, to right party. Apply at once, D. V. Wheeler, Solen, wi. D. f + 6-28+10t WANTED—A single fellow to travel with Manager. Call for A. C. ford, Annex hotel. 205 Sth:St. 6-2:2t ‘boys, German’ preferred. Addreas|' Mf. C., care Bismarck Tribune. 6-3-2t WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. Geo. Duemeland, 56 Avenue B. 6-6t2 WANTED—Waitress at American Cafe. 6-6-3t . AGENTS WANTED ‘NEW SELLING ‘PLAN—Men wanted to supply consumer demand for our sugar, flour, canned goods, dried 4 coffee and other staple groceries and paints, roofing, alumninum war and automobile oinls. Entirely new plan. ‘Not: one penny of investment in samples or goods required. No experience necéssary. Our men are making big profits and have a per- . Ad dress HITCHCOCK-HILL 'CO., Dept 164, Chicago, Ill, Referenc Laug-} WANTED—Experieneed salesman, SALESMAN a SALESMAN—Large and. well known ‘Cutlery Manufagturer and rter wants experienced Salesiffar for| ‘North and ‘South’ Dakota. Spisndid|- opportunity for large earnings. Pre- fer man with car. Bond requi for samples, Commission basis. Write giving full details. GRIFFON ‘. CUTLERY WORKS, 151 WEST T. NYC | a 6409 <i > Salesian to: repre:! sent large advertising company, sell-| ing, calendars, blotters and novelties Wil assign’ exclusive territory in North Dakota;: Large. commission basis and ‘paid. promptly, We offer yod an opportunity te earn an aver-|' age of $22.00 a day for the entire year. Write Sales Manager, Kala- mazoo Advertising Company, Kala- macoo, Michigan:., 6-4 headquartors ‘Bismarck: A mfgr. of a grocery specialty well and favor- ably known to wholesale and retail], trade. WIN locate a man .at Bis. arck. ta ‘cover surrounding: terri: Jory regularly. Salaried position, “Give ake, experience, salary expect: ed-to start. Address Box 130. No, 12S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 6-4 HAR! ‘HAT. a FINE TERRITORY. ‘Libersf commis. sion. °Expenses advanced. Sure money maker for salesman with auto. Samples 25 tbs. Common. Harvest .Hat..Co.,. Dept. prt 18th at (Washin, Ave. 6-4 Specialty sales: with automobile tocallon‘ciothing-and general.stores with specialty straw hat line. Com- tye tone THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘SVE MADE YoU SOMETHING LIKE MOTHE! USED TO MAKE! IT WILL-HELP YouR INDIGESTION —TAKE IT BEFORE LUNCH IN. A.GLASS OF WATER+ : PEE TRY iT! nvaes. GOING TO SEE A | TALL Glass DOCTOR WHAT'S. THIS To. A WOMAN'S THRIFT! |_| WAS GOING. To A DOCTOR I] AND IT WOULD: HAVE COST || ME A COUPLE OF DOLLARS AND +] THIS WILL PROBABLY DO ME MOREGoop! drawing account. Sea-| _ 'gon starts June 15th. Sunbraid Hat Lo., 96 Louis, ‘Mo, 6-4-2 SIDE LINE salesman w ated to sell Coal to your: trate: ia ‘cagload lots. Earn a week’s:pay’mn. an hour.:-Fot Particulars, write: BOLSTON @OAL ne fe SERVICE CHARGE OF TWO DOLLARS ON HERE FOR P __bank dor express company. 6-4 AGBNG —Fiast bles ut. ZANOL st /DRINKS.’ Four’ Million Bot- tles sold last year. Double this summer, ‘Big Money Maker. $40 to) $50 weekly easy.. The Guarantee and Exceptional Quality and Purity brings repeat orders. Get our pro- position whie your Territory is ___LOSP 498 POUND _ LOST—A bunch of keys in key purse. Following name and, address) in address in purse, A. Me Brayérol, , 1214 V. St. S. E., Washington, D, C. Finder: return to driver at. the Bis- marek Dairy for reward. - 6-2-3t conas, Orpingtons. “Hatches set, Wrire, phone or write for. reduced) rices. Murray McMurray, Box 113, Webster City, Iowa. 6-2,3,4-6-7,8,9 FOR SALE ‘OR RENT—160 acres of good’ hay land 5 miles northwest of Bismarck; rent 50 cents an acre. In- versal bread mixer, beautiful brass bed, spring and. mat wicker clothes chest, kodak fi & outfit, 8 glass. banquet candle holders, set pressing irons and holder, bedroom chinaware. 41) WANTED—Two ‘open... Write quick. AMBPRICAN ‘PRODUCTS (COMPANY, 4665 Am- erican Blidg., Cincinnatt, O. 6-4 JAGENTS—Make $75.00 weekly selling guaranteed hosiery, We guarantee $36.00 weekly full time; 75¢ an hour spare time, Experience unnecessary ba pala HOSIERY, Darby. a. D i es BIG HARVEST FOR HUSTLING AGENTS—Selling Japo Marcel Wav-|- | ing Cap for men.\ Every mar buys. Sample cap, $1.12. Pryor Co., 3319 State St., Chicago. 6-4-1t FOR SALU OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Modern house of. eleven rooms and bath, large lot, nice trees, large garage. This property can he paid for by taking in roomers. Can be bought at a bargain; $2,000 cash, balance long time payment. J. H.| Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 746. ~ 6-4-3t FOR SALE—House of six:rooms, part- ly modern, nice.lawn, trees, good lo- cation. A bargain at $2,100; $700 cash. | J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 74 “6-4-3 FORR ENT—Small apertment for light housekeeping, centrally located, Big- marck Realty Co. Phone 3t4.; s 6-3-3¢ FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished apartment, will make a good home for two or three girls, or martied couple, 807 4th St. 5-25-it FOR RENT—Two furnished apart- ments. One brass bed and mattress for sale. Room 6 at 304 1-2 Main Bt. 6 FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart: ment in the Rose Apartments. 215 3rd street. F. W. Murphy. Phone a. | il OM ERO tS 1 FOR RENT—Modern apartment fur- nished or unfurnished* for ko keeping in the Varney Sats. *,Phose kite S €-2-8t FOR RENT—Modern fiat. DK. Thompson, Phone 287. 6-246 i ' Rees FOR SENT x FOR RDNT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, all furnisited, $20.00 month; also two single rooms, $3 month each; good, quiet. place for summer. Piano for sale, in good condition. 713 3rd St. 63-1w FOR RENT—Two large re6ms and kitchenet, furnished, man and wiie ~preferred, but may take two ladies, children and dogs not allowed. . Cali __ at 404 5th St. frie 6-2-2t FOR RENT—Two rooms, modern, blocks from post office; gentleman preferred. 223 2nd,St. Phone634-W. i on ew, FOR RENT—Furnished and untur- nished apartments and rooms.. Bus- iness College. Phone 183. 5-19-tf ¥OR RENT—Two rooms on ground floor, furnished for Jight. housekeep- __ing._ 411 Sth St. Phone 273.-_ 6-3-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 499-X. 315 10th. St. .5-31-lw ‘FOR RENT—One modern furnished room. Gentleman preferred. 711 Front St, Phone 391-X. 6-2-3t FOR RENT—One room furnished for light housekeeping, on first floor, ad- joining bat 20 6th 4-3t FOR RED ery desirable front ‘room . in private home. Phone 247. 6-4-1t FOR RENT—Very desirable rooms,|. suitable for.one or two gentlemen. __Phone 35) POR RENT—Two light housekeeping. . __Phone 219-R. FOR RI ‘Newly furnished room, bath adjoining. Call 810 Rosser. _Phone 603 ae 62-3 FOR, RENT—Two furnished rooms with bath for light housekeeping. ~_Phone 651. 22 6-lAlw FOR RENT—Modern.room farnished for light housekeeping. Phone 535-L = fe 6-3-3t a FOR RENT—Three rooms for light housekeeping. _Phone 2884, 6-4-1t FOR RENT—Furnished roo! 3k Ave D. Phone 132-b. eriw FOR .RENT,— Light... housekeeping. rooms, 616 6th St. 62-17 FOR RENT—One furnished roosh, 409 5 6-2-3 eee ee FOUND—Small sack of2 four steel turmbuckles. Owner can have same by calling at Tribune office and pay* ing for this adv, Also leave reward. LOST—Stone Martin neck scarf be- tween Annex Cafe and P. depot. Finder return to Tribune for re ward... 5 6-3-2t FOUND—Boy’s coat on Front'St. near ball grounds. Onwer call at Tribuns office and pay for this notics. _ 6-6-3t FOUND—Gol@ pencil on capital grounds. Call at Tribune. 6-4-2t FOUND—Bunch’ of keys. Call at Tribune. / 6-4-2t SAND : rom owner having WANT TO-HEAR farm for‘dale, State cash price and full description. John J. Black, North ‘Dpkota Street, Chippewa ‘Falls, ‘Wisco 5 » 6-4 WANTED—To ‘hear from owner ‘of good farm for sale. C.C. Shepard, Minneapolts, Minn. 5-28-10t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE-—Overland Model 90, five- passenger tourin first class mechanical conditon;« tires good. Pay you to investigate 4f’ you need a light car that really runs. Finley Baker, Bismarck Bank Bldg., Bis- marck; 6-3-2t FOR SALE—Save $500, brand new G.’'M. C: mode} 16-ton truck, inclides cab combination body, cord tires; a good buy for transfer of farm; sell on. terms if mecessary.’ P. 0. Box 368, Bismarck. 6-3-2t FOR SALE—Seven-passenger car, run less than, 5,000. mil thotor runs life ‘new, tires: good, body in- ish excejlent {Will sell or trade for farm irae +P. O. Box 203, Biemarey: FOR’ SALE—1919 Studebaker Specia!, 6-passenget; motor Al condition; tires good; new top.and battery; car in first class shape. Finley Baker. Bismarck. 6-2-3, FOR SALE—Automobiles. Four sec- FOR SALE—A~slightly used Seda A snap. Aske.me about it. J. Kelley, at Copelig Motor!Co:; Pho 318, 4 4 FOR SALE—1918 Fprd Touring ; recently overhauled and. painted good Lires:'$225/cash; Phone 686-K. wen By + 5-30-1w FOR SALE—O1. ond reenter for gale chor é Will make’ trucks. J..H. Holi-. vt ° 2 ‘ han, 314 Broadway. Phone a6. - Faeckles and His Friends ile car, seven passenger, ‘bargain. fi > Own 24 12th FOR ie ea 5%, HO 5 Phone _§97-L: a __-____ MISCELLANEOUS ; MATERNITY — Corsets, Supporting Gorsets} Sacrofliac Corsets, ©. Iiiec Helts, Abdominal Belts, ° fo men afd women, Spencer Reju- ‘Yeno Corsets. Mrs. F. W. Moflit, Ifsgistered Speycer Corsetiere, Bis- marck, N. D., Telephone 30. Room 210 Grand Pacific Hote. Advice Free.» __.. 5-16itho, FOR SALE—Four-piece white enamel \ bed room suite, dresser and gvtdting 's, al- table ,rockef.and straight c thics most new: fruit'jare, crocks/4 basket, clothes rack, i small‘ ladder an@ many other small |- ‘articles. Will sell reasonable. Mrs. F. H6lmboe, 322 2nd. St. , Phone 832-X. 1 ee ub-BUcbt STRAYED—A bay team, pretty well! matched up, horse and mafe, little white stripe om horse's forehead, has). an-old wire’cut on right front foot; the mare has some white feet; eath} ‘weig>about 1100 pounds. Filder ykindly notify Alfred Knudson at}: Galw’ Harvey, N. D. 6 SPHCIAL—June delivery:on weék’s Notice. promised. Purebred ‘Reds, Rocks, ‘Leghorns,’ Wyandottes, “An- Hatches. set, “Webster City, lowa, _62,3,4—6-7.8; jane delivery ‘s| notice’ promised. Purebred Reds, ._ Rocks, Leghorns, Wyendattes, An- quire of R. G. Price. Decorah, Ia. Phone_800. 5.25 2 wks. PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking and remodeling men’ hats, Eagle Talloring & Hat Works, Phone 68. opposite Postoffice. EPILEPTICS—Would you care to learn about new rational treatment for immediate relief of epilepsy, po- sitively stopping, seizures from first ere eet day’s use? Information Free. “Spe- FIRST CLASS |W cialist,” DraweriN-592, Lander, Wyo- pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’) ming. 6- and men’s clothing. Eagle afloring & Hat Works. phone 68, one WANTED to: buy: or rent or 7 room modern house in ‘Bismarck Owner write .W. -G. Newton, Har- wood, N. D- CLOT repairing, remodeling, dry cleaning and pressing by tailors who know how. Klein, tailor and cleaner. -13-1m, TAY, LAND—Léase for sale on quar-| » |.. LEGAL: NOTICES ._ | —— st “ANN CEMENT. Schook’ Election. ‘The undersigned, beg {9 announce their candidacy for membgrship of the Board of Education of ‘Bismarck Spécal School District No. 1,,.at\ election ‘to be held four years old. Owner call at Dan Git christ, Sterling, 'N. D., four miles S. E. 6-2-1w Fos pure milk and cream call Jen+ ning {Dairy. Phone 402-F4. Deliver morning and evening. 6-4-1W Board and room and table board, at the Dunraven, under new manage- men! hgh SAS _6-4-2W FOR. SALE—Some household furni- ture, and wearing apparel. 3 Ave A. nl G ltt FOR RPNT—Corner store room 95x25 . With full basement, BF. Flanagan ; 3-1W EE Wc eee a FOR SALE—Fence posts. Apply Elevefith street:, Phone 376-X. ; marcl eS OS Ta TAKEN UP—Black mare about Zz NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION (Special District—Agnual Election) Notice Is Hereby Given: that on the First Tuesday in June, being June 7th, A, D, 1921, an Annual: Election will be held at Will School in the Special School District of Bismar¢k No. 1, County ‘of; Burleigh, State of North Dakota,’ for. the purpose of electing the following Members of ‘the. Board of Education: One Member to serve for a term of three years. : — FOR -SALE—Corona typewriter,. Call_room 18, Haggart-block. How miclt cash rent will you give for the seasoh 1921 for the privilege of cutting the:grass, on’ Section 25.| One Member to serve for,a term of 138, 79. Applecreek Township, Bur-| two years—for the City ‘of. Bismarck. leigh; county, North Dakota. Address} Nn, p, ech ses Miss’ E. J.’ Green, care Martell State} ‘Tye polls will be opened at 9 o'clock bank; tell, Ne «6-4 a. m. and’ close at 4 o'clock p. m. of . 2 trunks,| that day. £ FOR SA porch swing’ and matresse, child’s} Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 21st day of May, 1921. rocking. chatr, 2 kitchen chairs, Uni- new. at mR YES-AN' YA CANT YES WE CAN AWAY AN’ GOT HOH, ALEK-SLIM A ] SANS You CAN'T A Book FoR SLIM- HE SENT FLL WAVE THE REGULAR, LUNCH BUT BRING ME A OF WATER Lr NO-IGE, FIRST! THE GLASS AND THE CHASER, SIR ptt a Saar By Order ‘of the Board of Bduca- tion. RICHARD PENWARDEN, : Clerk. 5-21 to 6-6 How Romans Built Roads, Two thousand. years ago the Roe mans built roads, some of which sre atill In active service. These ronés have Insted through the centuries sim- ply because of their massive consteuc- tion, The Romans built four suevess- \ve courses or layers on an earth sub- grade, carefully prepared and dralwed. First, came ‘the statumen or founda- ‘ion, then the rodius, next the nucleus sand finally the pavimentum or wear- mg surface. The statumen and pavi- ment! consisted of large flat stones, while .the two intervening cousses were pullt of smaller stones ‘lals in ‘une mortar. To carry the chariot ind packhorse traffic of Roman times, } those roads were seemingly ridiculous- y-heavy, yet the wisdom of the build- 2s was amply demonstrated by the 0 years during ‘which the Roman ‘oad system formed the backbone of che transportation system of the’ an- lent empire. _——— ~ How Miners Are Protected. The United States bureau of mines yperates ten mine-rescue railroad cars vhich travel from mine to mine in the lifferent mining districts of the coun- ‘gy, giving training in first aid and wine rescue work and assisting in kes of ‘mine djgasters and fires. In sddition the bureau maintains eight (xed mine réscule stations, séven of vhich are equipped with, auto rescue tucks, available in the same manner # the rescue cara, “This service’ to the mines and afners. has been a real and paying ne accounted only in the number of Ives and in the value of property aved," sald Director I’. G. Cottrell, n 4 statement Issued recentlya, “Its y-products have been an awakened ‘ense .of responsibility of miners and pefhtors alike, resulting in a dectded ecrease of fatal and nonfatal accl- enta te tho miners.” It Seemed to Work on Stim! By Blosser | AW, SAY! DVA THINK T'M A OLD snk pial TEN CENTS THAT TELLS YA How. WOME AND FILL “Tus Wood Box | BUILDING OF BETTER: ROADS Highway Educattenal Work Extending |.’ “Its Scope in Various Sections of the Country. The. extent to which the people of | the> United States are committing | themselves to-a. definite, policy of high- \way. development is shown by reports reaching ‘the federal highway council | from all sections of the country. ° In the face of high eost for*both ma- terials. and labor, and the fact that in some states construction programs fhust be altered somewhat to meet ex- isting Jabor and. material conditions, | there is no tendency upon the part of the people to slow down in their plans to place the nation’s: highways upon a higher plane in the country’s transpor- tation. system. Tersely stated, “they are sold to the heels”. onthe. proposi- tion to. construct highWays that, will release rather than restrict traffic, and they are dismissing labor and material problems ,.with curt, instructions to their official. servants that it is up to them to-.deliver the ‘roads: A: curious fact tn connection with construction problems at .the present moment.is that the-building:of roads is seriously hindered by the same evil which they. are designed: to remove— lack of transportation. guthoritative information, production 1s halted to a greater, degree by inade- | uate transportation facilities than by labor shortage. At least this is true, {t ‘Is claimed, in the production of. ma- terials for. rogd building, Highway. officials—state and county as well,as national—are facing thelr duties with patience and tact, and out of: .a:.maze-of trying situations con- struction, is going ahead at a fairly suat- isfactory rate, Sut as Paul D. gent, state highway enginecr of M: Good Roads Enable Farmer to Market His, Crops With Least Possible Ex- ponse, and president of the American Associ- ation of Highway Officials, pointed out in a meeting at Philadelphia recently, when the people finally decide to au- thorize the development of any’particu- lar road project, they are prone to ex- pect the work done almost overnight. WHAT GOOD HIGHWAYS MEAN Enable Farmers to Get Their Differ. ent Crops to Market at Least *-Possible Expense. ty ‘“parmers are business men’ and tn order to ¢onduct their farms in a businesslike way and cope with other Undertakers DAY. HONE 50 According to |, smbalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 65—88? ACTIVE BUYING. Chicago, June 6.—Active buying 7n the part of a leading commission Kouse brought about advanées in the wheat market today notwithstanding that opening prices were lower. “Opening quotations, which varied from: three= quarters to.13-4 cents lower, were followed’ by genera) upturn to well above Saturday's finish, ‘Subsequently a:ber{fons that for- eigners were trying to resell and that fresh export business was slow led to a new drop. The close was unset- tled, | 1-2 cents net lower to-1 cent net advance. CHICAGO LIV Chicago, June 6,—Cia receipts, 25,000.. Beef steers 10 to 25 cents low- er. Bulk, $7.50: to $8.50 Hog receipts, 42,000. Active, steady to 10 cents lower.+ Sheep receipts, 14,000. steady to 25 cents higher. Lambs ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK South Sts Paul, June 6.—Cattle re- ceipts 1,900, Dull, about 25 cents low- er. Common to good beef steers $6 to Bulk $6.50 to $7.50: Butcher and heifers miostly $4 to $6.25. alves steady, packer top »7. Stockers and feeders dull, steay to cents low 6,900, Steady te Pigs 15 cents lower. ‘Top ¥8. Sheep receipts 2 through steady to lambs here, weathers $5. Wn dited | strong. No choice Best ewes $4. Top’ eimai > ' MINNEAUOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis,y' June ~ 6.—Flour un- cents Jower. In car- 9 to ¥9.75 a barrel. Ship. barrels: MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, June '6.—Wheat re- ceipts «02 cars compared with 261 cars a year’ago. i Cash No. 1 northern. $1.52 1-8 to $1.62 1-8; July $1.82 to 91,32 1-8, Corn ‘No, 3 yellow, 5¢ to & cents. 3 white, 35 1-8 to 35 5-8 Oats N cents. . 1 amber durum . . 1 mixed durum . . 1 red durum . ‘i TREES DO NOT INJURE ROADS. | Instead of Taking All Out It Would: Be Better to Thin Out to | 50 or 75 Feet. a | , _ | Why cut down all trees along the highway being graded? We recently; saw two or three dozen large maples| along a road taken out entirely. It! would look, much better and be as), usable ff the row had been thihned} to 50 or even 75 feet. If the road) were well made the trees would not! injure it at all. Let's have some shade, * on-our new roads.—LeRoy Cady, as sociate horticulturist, Unversity Farm, St. Paul. pees tcmneeiee, EN TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS e —S—————s, R. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Spite 9. 11—Lueas Block—Phane 200 ae Ane BUSINESS DIRECTORY . WEBB BROTHERS : *'* + Ba ooh Funeral Directors STUDEL CADI i ‘ AUTOMOBIL!'S BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Dintsibw ors of BAKER —— and —— LLAC * Day Phone 100 \220 MAIN Mother's discarded dresses make lovely plaited skirts for tMe little girl, to be worn with middies, ee Pour hot tomato sauce over fried mush, spnkle with cheese and put into a hot oven for 10_ minutes, a3 eee To clean a bathtub thoroughly, dip | 4 piece of flannel in turpentine and go over the cnainel. This will remove all stains. eee Paint stains, no matter how hard (und dry, can be easily removed by + using equal parts of turpentine. and ammonia. ‘ TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS‘ PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge tt Night Phone 100 %r 687 ee BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY ' STREET . Upholstered Furniture Made to Order “CARL PEDERSON -» FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern Ni Dakota and Southeastern Montana = ¢ .. BMARCK, N. BD