The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 5

| ye FPLACCIFIEN ANVERTICENENTS,, | DOINGSoF nae DUFF ‘ WANTED—First class all around me- chanic; wants position; familiar with all trades,; Inquire 719 9th St. : as. 6-11-21 WANTED—At oyce, dishwasher, man or woman. Pifene or beat POSITION 'WANTED — Young man wants, position as, Clerk, Bookkeep- er, or general office labor, can give ibest of references as to character and experience, Write No. 241 Tri- une. 6-13-3t Vu CP eli Ve i : wage. New Cafe, Underwood, x ea 6-14-4t| BOARDERS WANTED KZ ys WANTED—Table . boarders, 620° 6ti Wa St. Mrs, Ada Rohrer. 6-11-lw ROOMS FO RENT. on fir loor, Suite’ two rooms, furnished for light house; keeping; also one large front room on first floor, furnished for tight housekeeping. ,411 5th ®t. Phone 273. | f. hen 6-8-tt TWO LARGE MODERN_rooms, fur- nished for light housekeeping, for man and wife, or ladies, 404 sls WANTED—Housekeeper, salary dollar per day and room; two in family, will live in Bismarck; state age and experience, and: if married or single. Address 228, care Tribune. _6-10-5t WANTED—At once, woman cook and waitress; good wages. \ Write or phone, Hotel Garrison, Garrison, N. D. 6-10-5t WANTED—Competent girl for general housework; no other need-apply. Mrs. J. H. Woodmansee, 824 4th St.’] FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- me 6-11-3t] nished apartments and rooms. Bus- WANTED—Maid for general house-| _!n _Phone 183. _5-19-tf |. work. Mrs, C. W. McGray, 613 3rd RENT—Furnished room with ‘St. Phone 746. 6-13-tt] board, suitable for two gentlemen. WANTED—Waltress at the Annex | 619.6th street. Phone 619-L_ 6-11-35 Cafe, { j 6-14-2t | FOR RENT: One furates rom ‘fr light housekeeping, adjoining. 620 6th St. Mrs. Med Rane, 6-11-3¢ te ____ > LOST AND‘ POUND‘ > * STSBetween Lucas’ Bhd Mr’. C. P. Larson’s on 4th St., grey flowered voile dress ready to be hemstitched. Finder return to 419 8th Bt. ‘ es AUTOMOBILES — LES HAVE A 1917 FORD toutiog car ie very good condition to trade fora} ; late model Ford of other light or medium weight autumobile, : starter, and in go0d condition. Wily put in up to $250 cash.» Write No. 242, care Bismarck Tribune. -14-1t FOR SALE—Ford touring oat, tere model, good runniig lon. Price 180.80, Can be’ poy ‘et 513 13th St., or call at 617-X. 6-14-1w. FOR SAIE—Buick Roadster, will take ‘Ford in trade. Pgjace of Sweets, Mandan. ~ 6-14-5t MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—My black Shetland pony, with buggy and single harness, $100. Active, gentle, drives double and single. Will include Portland ¢ut- ter, grain tank and ‘double harness, $35 extra. Phone 746 Archibald Mc- Gray, 613 Third Ste Bismarck, N. D. 4 ‘ 6-10-10 WANTED—Lowest cash bids at once for putting’ up both sweet clover aud upland hay in stacks by the ton on ale ~ PRIMING TOGET SoRE! WORK WANTED ae WANTED PLACE ON FARM — For thirteen your: old boy for summer months to work for his board and room. Write Box 178, or Phone WORK WANTED—Lady wants work by day or hour.: Call 624-L. 6-13-1w ee FOR SAL OR BEN? | HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Six-room, partly modern house, well located, about 80-foot frontage, for $2,500, on terms; seven- room nrodern ‘house, including three, . bedromé, egst front, near school, for $4,200, on terms; six-room modern house, nice lot, well located, east front for $3,200,'on terms. Geo, M. __Register. 6-8-lw FOR SALE—Modern house of. six rooms, bath and sun parlor, east front, nice shade trees and garage. Location one of the best in the city. This will make a nice home or will rent for $40 monthly. Agbargain at $3,200. Personal interview only. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway.’ Phone 745. FOR SALE—In Flasher, N. D., fou room house, with basement, furnace, good water, cement walk, barn, conr plete; ‘small payment down; balance monthly payment; will’ consider _., BLOW OU ing machine, almost. new. | Mrs. }@—————_—_—— Harmen Fogerty, ,402,519)St- Fhone}] LEGAL NOTICES FOR SALE-“At reasonable peice, com] «: FoR. ees plete set of 24 books of Alexander Behar WARRA f \ Hamilton Institute. Phone 318, Mr.| _ Notice is.hereby given that there . Williamson, 6-11-2! fifnds to pay the following warr: Ae mere re ne - .Cigneral Fand =" WANTED—Place for 14-year-old girl ]on_and nrior to u 8, to work for board and room with} pomietered on and drier to daw family. Apply A. P. Anderson, Bis- 3 marck hotel. - : 6-11-3t 192 FOR SALE—Red Cross canteen build- ing, in first class condition. Would be goed for a store or lunch room, 206 ‘Thayer St. 6-10-1w FOR SALE CHEAP—Slightly used lawn mower and self generating gas. Poet stove. or call ‘The camp the ages‘ '6f! BISMARCK re . | character, \ signed dition from a doctor. cgistered ‘on Y and prior.to April 27, Library: Fund — W: on and prior to Janu Above warrants p: or at any bank. Interest ceases June 16. 3 A Le nts registered good) Bate tone ore Payment. Gee pectlons 17, two. miles south of Bis. | _ 620-X.: ae pea abs 6-14-26 UNCLE SAM W. ANTS treatment and exercis on, “Ge Brugger) marck; sweet clover about ready] PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, fe> e oa Wilder, Idaho. 6-14 FOR SALE—Modern bungalow of five rooms and bath, hard dood floors, nice porch. This-is a real bargain at $2,750. Only $800 cash: Buy 2 Phone 745. FOR RENT—Modern furnighed apar:-|. ment, five rooms and bath;. also three-room’ modern unfurnished apartment with bath. Phone 905, or 2 8 TWO HOUSES for rent or sal sacrifice, for cash, or will sell on easy terms. Mrs. Nickleby, -Bis- marck, D.. Telephone 259-K. 6. to cut. Phone 46, C. W. McGray, 612 Third. 8t.,’Bismarck, N:.D, _6-10-1w FOR SALE—Framz Premier electric osweeper,$25; otle sewing mac! a gooe conditon, $15; pair curtain stretchers, $2; ladies dress form, size 40, $3; also bath cabinet, $5. at; Bismarck Furniture--Com- Pan; Sab ay 16-10-ly HEREFORD CATTLE FOR SALE-- 120 ‘héad of two-year-old Hereford heifers; will average 15-16 pure Hereford; not hged; large bone; nicely wintered and splendid condi- tion. J. B, Eaton’ & Son, Denbigh, D. : 6-14-lw WANTED—Engagements to play for parties or dances; play three instru- ments at one time. Melvin C. Ham- mon, or “Fatty’s One Map Call 95, or Biamarck hotel.’ FOR SALE—Harness shop and shoe re pairing in-connection, at Parshall N.D, Full line of machipery. Good. business in live town. Write W. iM. Rosckes, Parshal ‘Dy 6-R2W FOR SALE—One coal oil burner, three \ burner, with oven ;also' bed and springs, and @ few other articles, all in good condition. Call at 16 Thayer, or phone 439-L. 6-13-3¢ FOR SALE—Good gas range, four burners and oven, also Singer se blocking and femodeling, men's hats, Fagle Tailoting & Hat*Works, Phone .68;opposite -Postoffice. a hea ES 1S kgT ASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat We phone ..68, oon 1 he pi H -postoffice! 118-004 f eis FOR SALE—Rogislered Hfolsteln oull| Sune’ men’ take oT ee ace at a bargain, young and of splendid) newithy, he! willing ‘to x » month ancestry. F, li. McCurdy, Bismarck, | 214° 5 ys Thee i ee ND, 6-13-3¢ be residents of uri, ital a = Towa, Minnesota, Nebraska, North or. FOR SALE—Furniture, dishes and] gouth Dakota. ; sewing machine motor, fruit jars,{~ The boys from Missouri, Kansas afd and etc, Call 313 Ave A. or phone] arkansas will’ take their outing at OK _____6-13-3t| Camp Pike, Arkansas, and those from W. [D—Small concrete mixer for | Towa, Nebraska, iMnnesota North and uée‘on farm. Reply by mail to W. £.| South Dakota at Fort Snelling, Minne- N.D. 6-11-8t] gota. This announcement is made by m and table board, ai|the Commanding General, 7th Gorps Area, whose headquarters are here. a plie! are urged to write to Major ‘ed Lemmon, Fort Crook, Neb. ‘The’ vacation offer is made in con- nectidn’ with the “Red” training camps, FOR SALE—In carloads; sand atid td be condycted this summer for the ; | fitst time” by the army. In spite of sravel L.A: TeGhecdheisio, ich, being officially designated as “Red” camps, the purpose of these camps, according to official announcement is “to promote good citizenship and an interest in national defense.” “The war department,” continues the announcement, “plans to bring to- gether young men of all occupations on a hhgeis of equality under the most BOYS FOR CAMP Fort Crook, Neb., June. 14.—Uncle Valley City, liam J man, rHold, who witnt to take a month’s outing at his exticnse dur- Fi the killing of FOR RENT—Stri¢tly modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 215 8rd street. F. ‘W. Murphy. Phone 852, / 8-3-0 FOR RENT—Modern furnished light housekeeping apartment, 1012 Broadway. Phone 499-U. + a ‘FOR .RENT—Modern apartment fur- nished or unfurnished for house- keeping. Phone 773. 6-11-83} FOR. RENT—Two furnished apart- mente: ‘Mquire room 4 at 304 1-3) iMain William Wyant uBehold furni- pperel. 513 Ave 4 5-31-tf Phoffé 6-11-3t sparement WK. Thompson. rwomeDs.9420K 9iie. bax And. pity lovers aayher more than sca, aes ENON) peyon: endar. - ” WEBB BROTHERS a Licensed Embalmer in Charge ZZ DAY rHONE 50 —=NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of Py STUDEBAKER , —and — CADILLAC. >.» AUTOMOBILES ~ . PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS : , Licensed Embalmers in Charge Day Phone 100” - _,Night Phone 109 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220. MAIN STREET zi \ >. Upholstered Furniture Made to Order ‘T FRECKLES was MosT” | ice | | UNRULY. TO-DAY ST WISH | You WulP ME, PoP? | So 2 ee: YOuD TAKE MIM “To THE. TWO OF A KIND Amateur—Have you ever noticed that grand opera and football al- ways come to- gether? © Critie—Yes—it is the season for || TRIBUNE W. —— CARL B. 8, ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. FACTORY Chiropractor western. Ni Benth orth Daketa cad - Cenmaltation Free e ——- “WMBMARCE, Mp‘ Saito 0. 11—Lacan Block Phone You HAVEN'T ANY LICENSE MY PATIENCE IS, EXHAUSTED! f] *- favorable conditions of outdoor life.” } are ’opeli'to men between and 35; but boys from 16 to 19, with no previous military service are particularly sought. They need only present certificates of good by a clergyman, school teacher, priest or rabbi, and a ig] Statement as to: hearing, eyesight, ,| heart action.and general physical con- Physical training is a primary ob- Ject at the camps and outdoor games and sports will have an important Place on the camp programs. quer attention,” says the an- nouncement, “will be given to the cor- rection of all minor bédily defects, with advice as to future corrective OFFICER NOT GUILTY . D. June 14.—Wil- son, former Valley City police- ‘ged with manslaughter in the first degree in connection with 1 William Olson on ‘the night of March 17, 1921, was found not guilty by a jury in district court here at 9 p.'m. Saturday. The case ‘had. been on trial for three days. Jonson’s defense was that he shot up into the air after he had been overpowered by Olson and while he was attempting to make an arrest.“ The bullet from the officer's revolver struck Olson while the latter was crouched. over Jenson. > MAY TRANSFER CASE Jamestown, N. D., June 14.—Trial of and Henry Kerns, Northern Pacific detectives, held for first degree murder for the killing of a transient here, «probably. will be held in another county. The two men were released yesterday on bonds of $8,000 each, furnished by the National Surety company of New York City. District court for Stutsman county opened here yesterday with 19 criminal cases. on the calendar, and a large number. of civil cases, Trial of whis- ky runners caught after a chase near @amestown is, scheduled Friends Promises Don’t Hold a T hat’Long By Blosser 7 Zz others on the cal- ee TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS | TRIPLE CONFESSION OF WOMEN STIRS MURDER «, CASE INTEREST (Continued, from Page 1) and brother of Mrs. Kaber, if the’ pos lice were told the truth. Rather than see her son suffer, she placed in Jeopardy ‘the lives of her- self. ber daughter and her grand- daughter, = Mrs. Kaber and Miss McArdle were arrested in New York. They were confronted with the story of Mrs. Brickel. U Mrs. Kaber calmly said thats mis- take had. been made. “She lies,” she said when told of her ftession. Miss McArdle confessed to strewing silverware and disarranging furniture of the house before the murder. “I don't care if Marian‘did say it, it’s a lie,” Mrs. Kaber declared when tola of her daughter’s statement. broken the wills of her mother and daughter, but Mrs. Kaber was. still unmoved. : Police questioned Mrs. Kaber for several days. She would not change her denial of participation in the crime, though twice she attempted sui- glide. Then for 14 hours Mrs. Kaber and Miss McArdle were ‘‘sweated” by the New York police without let-up. Face-to-Face They Break Down, Both broke‘ down shortly after they were confronted with each other, Mrs. Kaber, say authorities, confess- ed that she hired two men to “beat up” Kaber; that she paid a woman at Sandusky $100 to secure the men for her; that she put poison in Kaber’s food, but did not know it was poison. She said that she did not know the name of either of the men. She se- cured ‘the poison from the Sandusky woman. She said it was “to cure Kaber of objectionable habits.” Miss McArdle’s story conflicts with that of her, mother. She says the Amount to, have been paid San- duskyfi woman for securing the men was, $3,000. » Police have one Of the men under arrest. ..They charge that he is a member of a “Black Hand” gang. . “Mind Header” Tells of Mrs. Kaber's Visits, Psychic influence played a large part in the affairs of Mrs. Kaber. She fre- quently visited clairvoyants and mind readers. Mrs. Mary Wade, self-styled “mind veader,” tells of visits Mrs, Kaber made to her, In a signed statement she declares that Mrs. Kaber asked her to kill Dan Kaber through supernatural powers. She alleges Mrs. Kaber promised to pay her a large sum if she would do away with Kaber. When Mrs. Kaber stands trial she will also face a secdn@ medium. The police charge this medium helped to dispose, of silverware supposed to havé been ‘stolen from the Kaber home. In all, eight are implicated in Ka- ber’s murder—the three who have con- fessed, two men accused of the actual stabbing, and another, a. relative of Mrs. Kaber, charged ,with aiding in the plans, and two women who acted as agents in securing the slayers. Little old Moses Kaber rocks to and from in contentment at his home. Tho gicatest task of his life is finished. “Money.” That, he says, was the cause of the crime. He declares that Kaber's mur- der followed an: announcement of his plan to change his will. But one of the mediums Mrs. Kaber consulted declared that she wanted to j be rid of her husband because she ha@ fallen in love with another man, a college professor. INGROWN NAIL Toe Nail Turns Out Itself if You Toughen Skin A noted authority says that a few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin sur- rounding the ingrowing nail reduce: inflammation and pain and so tough- ens the tender, sensitive skin under- neath the toenail, that it can not penetrate the ficsh, and the rail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- store a tiny bottle contatuing~direc- tions. ° Wishes to ‘The Burleigh Coun Purebred Girls. mother’s con _ Conscience’s still small voice, had : ever, anyone can buy from the drug]- “Shipments, 4 Conforming to a general movement in our great Northwest to promote the raising of Purebred Livestock, the First National Bank of Bismarck has procured “8t weaning time twenty purebred sow-pigs which it will place in the hands*of twenty Burleigh County Boys and ON PEACE DAY After Mother Had Been Re- stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound patse Ins Salisbury, Mass.—‘‘For seven years Thad a female trouble and such bearing- ndown pains I could hardly do my house- work, The, doctor said, ‘If beg can have another baby _ it might be the best thing for you but I lam afraid you can- began_tak- sihana M‘Peace Day’. women would only take you Vegetable Compound they would have better health, Talways recommend your Ve; etable Compound to thie neighbors, ”’. Mrs. Tracy Patten, 2 Lincoln Ave., Salisbury, Massachusetts. _ ; The experience of maternity should not be approached without careful phy- sical preparation, as it is impossible for aweak sickly wife to bring healthy children into the world. Therefore if a woman 1s suffering from a displac#ment, backache, infla! mation, ulceration, bearing-down paihs, headaches, nervousness or ‘‘the blues’ she should profit'by Mrs. Patten’s ex-- rience, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and be restored to heaith. ee —————————eeeeee ARC LIGHTS NOT FURNISH- ED CITY CHARGE MADE (Continued from Page 1) of the month. The water. was safe for drinking. “Samples of the water collected from the laboratory tap during the month of May, 1921, gave a. bacterial count ranging trom 6 to 30 bacter per ¢. c. No B. Coli was present during the month.” Regarding milk he said that “samples of milk and cream collect- ed during two months were found to be within the requirements.” f MARKET ‘| BEARISH TREND Chicago, June 14.—Favorable weather for harvesting had a bearish elfcct on the wheat market and s0, too, did reports ‘of increased country offerings. Initial figures, which rang- ed from 1 1-2 to 2 1-2 cents lower, were followed by decided setbacks all around, Subsequently reports of black rust in South Dakota rallied the market somewhat. The close, neverth@less, was heavy, 1 3-4 to 4 3-4 cents net lower. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June. 14.—Cattle receipts 11006. Beet steers slow, mostly 15 to 25 cents lower, Hulk $7.50A0 $8.35, Hog receipts 33,000. Active, 10 to 25 centg lower. Top $8.10. Bulk $7,80 to $8.05. ‘Sheep receipts 16,000. Slow. T. PAUL LIVESTOCK, South St. Paul, June 14.—Cattle re- ceipts, 4,000. Slow, mostly steady to 25 cents lawer. Common to good beet steers, $6 to $8.50. Bulk, $6.75 to $7.75. Butcher cows ard heifers, most- ly, $4 to $6.25. Veal calves, 25 to 50 cents lower. Packer top, $7.50. Stock- ers and heifers, weak to 25, cents low- er, e How receipts, 8,500. Fifteen to 25 cents lower. Range, $6.50 to $7.50. Bulk, $7.10 to $7.50. Pigs steady, bulk, good kind, $8.50. Sheep receipts, 200. Steady to weak, Best native spring lambs here, $10.50. Top ewes, $2 | MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis June 14,—Wheat re- ceipts 177 cars compared to 195 cars a year ago. is Cash (No 1 northern $1.53 3-8; to $1.63 3-8; July $1.88 3-8. i Corn No. 3 yellow 50 to 52 tents, Oats No. 3 white 2 to 34 cents. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, Minneapolis, June 14.—Flour un- changed to 20_cents higher. In car- load lots, # to $10.20 a barrel. 9 barrels. Bran, $15. The First National Bank Announce The Organization Of ty Boys’.and Girls’ Pig Club. The pigs will be allotted by an impartial drawing to boys and girls not under ten years of age nor over eigh- teen, subject to the usual rules governing the formation of such clubs. A copy of these rules and suggestions for the conduct of the clult may be had on application to the First National Bank. Applications for pigs will be reg- istered at the First National Bank and ao “DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON JUNE 2st.