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

bee satan WANTED—A real live representat! to sell and deliver our goods. Write; us for our proposition. The Jewell Nursery Company, Lake City, Min: OOO SS eat BARGE WANTED—Two men, A-1 steam and gas engineer and< separator map; atate wages in first letter, Address Box .648, Missoula, Mont. _8-4-1w. WANTED—First class shoemaker ut once, 109 3rd_St. Phone 898. 8-5-if WANTED—Housekeeper for. two, ‘eld- erly lady preferred. Light. wot good wages. “Mrs. A. W. Rice, Max, i 8-1-lwk: POSITION WANTED POSITION: WANTED—As. manager ot Farmers’ elevator by experienced grain man; competent bookkeeper; best of references, Address . 264, ; care Tribune._// yg 83:51 SALESMAN WANTED—Live specialty salesman to tie up with.a live.a@lling proposition: Wright's right line of tajloring-and furnishings is the: “only complete line! vf men’s: wear in America today. NO competition. : Hygry’ jan a pro- tr dominiesla spect, ‘ou get in advance. We déliver goods and epllect. .We have:men» who have made as high as $80 in one'day and} can prove it. $15°to $20 a day with our. line .is; nething unusual. - We supply.-everything,. including. a. $20,|. selling. outfit, jeomplete,. cour in scientific. ain is an iy want to kiow ‘is: ints ae ape- in earnest and mean business. Lines} are going fast and this ad may not; again appear. So write today if you} want to make sure of connecting. Tell us all about yourself and we'll give you full particulars. Wright & Company, Dept, C-150, 1301. W, Con-)| _ gress St., Chicago. _ 8-6-: -6-1C | ‘WANTED—Salesman for line of guar- i anteed, tires; $100 per..week guar- anteed salary ‘with extra commis- sions. Maston Tire Co., 108 So, La; Salle, Chicago. 8-6-1t WANTED—To hear from owner having «farm for sale; give particulars an lowest. price. John J, Black, N. Dakota street, Chippewa Falls, MM 3 ‘ 8: WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—Hemstitching and! : picoting, cotton, wool and linen, 10; cents a yard; all silk, 15 cents a yard.. Novelty pleating up to 10 inch- es in width; 9 and 10 inches, 20 cents; 7 and 8 inches, 15 cents; ‘5 and 6 ‘inches, 10 cents; 1 to 4 inch- es, 8 cents; all organdy, 6 cents, Mrs. C. P. Larson, 400 4th st. Two large rooms for light-house keep- ping, algo one double room for light housekeeping or can be had as lodg- ing, in modern home. Phone 132W. | AGENTS—Make $75.00 weekly selling AGENTS WANTED NEW SELLING PLAN. Men wanted to. supply consumer ‘de- mand for our sugar, flour, canned good, dried fruits. coffee and other | staple groceries and paints, roofing, alyminumware and automobile oils. ; Entirely new plan, Not one penny of investment in goodg required. are making big profits and have a - permanent repeat order business. Address Hitcbeock-Hill .Co., Dept. 164, Chicago, ‘Ill. Reference any bank or express Co. 8-6-1 | AGENTS. WANTED—Gartside's Iron Rust, Soap Co., 4054 Lancaster ave- nue, Philadelphia, Pa., manufactur-| ers of the’ best and the original Iron Rust Soap, want agents. Trade mark, print and copyright registered in’ U. S. Patent Office.’ This. soap removes iron rust, ink and unwash- able staina from, clothing, marble, ete., ike magic; 25 cents tube. Big profits, 8-6-1t AGENTS—$40 weekly throughout the {summer distributing . Zanol, Sott Drinks. Fifteen years success; 10 varieties; quality and purity guar- anteed. Why experiment? Nation- ally advertised in leading maga- zines. Big profits to hustlers. Write today’ for money- -makin; offer. | American Produc{s Co, 4701 Amer- ican Bldg., Clastataath ‘Ohid” 8-6-1 guaranteed. hosiery. We. guarantee _.. $36.00 we kly,full ti ti spare. “th Ex; - 8-6-1t FOR SALE OR RENT HQUSES AND FLATS. Desirable. Spokane property. for sale or trade, Party residing in Bismarck | has become the owner of a Spokane | house of.10 rooms, with 7 lots. This is said to be a very desirable pro- perty, is modern, has hard. wood floors, 2 big fire places and hot air heat. There are fruit trees in the yard. The house is said to be well built and is not old. This party would trade this property for. a Bis- marck property ‘satisfactory to ‘her. What have you to: offer? Geo. M _Register 8 FOR SALE—Desirable modern 6 room house, two. bed rooms, ‘close in, for | $4200; modefn: 6, room house, two bed rooms, double garage, close ‘in,! for $3600; modern 6 room house, bed rooms, screened ‘in porch, gar- age, barn. with loft, for $3500; part- ly modern 3 room house, for $1500. Geo, M. Register. 8-3-lwk FOR SALE—Jypewriters. Two Un-| yee in ,first. class \ condition, ang’ gne. Penis 9 érebn) care! ypewrlt Underwood Co.,. City National Bank Tatlin Phone) 220-5. 8-4-3t | FOR RENT—Well furnished modern apartment suitable for heat’ clean married couple, also house of seven rooms for rént. Apply 1100 Broad- _ 622-3rd. 8 -lwk FOR RENT—Nice ge room and kitchenette. in modern house, fur- nished for lght ‘housekeeping or rooming. 723 3rd:St- Phone 612. FOR RENT—Thtee: rooms for light housekeeping can be had partly furnished at 311 Avenue D, Phone 13. 5-lWw FOR RENT—Suite of 2 rooms. nicely furnished for. light housekeepin: 411-5th St. Phone 273. 8-4-1 4 Albee jn. “For sala sale elect __way. FOR RENT—National cash, register; improyed jnodél ;regiaters,! $9.99, for six clerks; rent. $1.00 per we Klein,.the Faber. 68 ic. By! ‘and duofold bed. 222 -and Bt "Phoke 905X, t: FOR RENT—Four room mits Flat newly .papered and. painted, a dan- dy, close in. Phone 239. H. L. Reade: FOR RENT—Faliy equipped light |" FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house; also take in dressmaking. Phone 832-LR. 322 2nd St. 8-4-3t FOR RENT—Two furnished or unfur- nished rooms, 503 oh St., or phone 8-4-3t Room in modern house, $10 ner. month, 316 8th St. Phone 236J. 8-2-lwk Two furnished rooms for lighthouse- keeping. also piano for sale, 713-3rd 8-2-1wk on RENT—Rooms in modern house, 38 Rosser. Phone 914, \_ 8-3-lw FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms, 213-10th St. or Phone 655J. - 8-4 LOST. $10 reward for finder of ladies hand- ag or, grip, lost. on Red Trail be- tween Mandan and Richardton. The name Miss Gunhild Langie might be found on letters. Finder send. grip c. O. D, to, Mrs. G. Reiersguard, Box _212, Werner, N. D. 2-5t. __& LOST—At swimming pool, new suit of}: ._B, V, D.’s; initials W. E. in red at the neck. W.-E.. Cleveland, 614 Avenue C.. Phone 442-R. __8-4:3t LOST—Little girl’s black hat. Finder return to 1202 Broadway. 8-6-2 ‘ HOUSES WANTED. _ WANTED TO RENT—Small _fur- imished modern house or flat by young married couple. Write 263 ‘Tribune, 8-1-1wk WANTED—To rent small well locat- ved modern house. Address “J.” care Tribune.” 8-5-10t AUTO! BILES — MOTORCYCLES » 920. Ford in, A-l condi- tion. . See LE. Maypard at the Mu-} sic Store, 8-5-lw ioe DIRECTORY _ | Embalmers | censed Exabalmer in Undertakers Lic DAY PHONE: 246 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in housekeeping apartment, Geo. W. Little, 80% 4th St. Phone 404-J. es cE te TAREE FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- , ment in the Rose Apartments 215 ae atreet. F, W. Murphy. Phone 3-3-0 oR "RENT"3-room flat, modern in every respect, also rooms furnishe and unfurnished, Phone 183, ict MISCE NEOI “MUSIC LOVERS « Why not replace your old records with new music. Come in and see for yourself, Out of town Phono-| graph: owners, ship‘your records and | we will be pleased to exchange for, you. We also do repair work. Phono-' graph Record Exchange, 413 Broad- | way. 8-5-lwk. FOR SALE—One Nichols & Shepai steam engine P., Canadian: special. One 36-66 Nichols & Shep- | ards separator. One 14-foot tensivn | feeder. Ono 15-barrel Altman-Tayho* | steel tank with truck, pump and | hose, Also one 45 International Mo- | gul on‘ goo! terms, 108 Main Phone 398. 7-28-2w | FOR SALE—Homespun tobacco. No. No. 1 ‘smoking. 5 5 Ibs., choice Bi riley. smoking, $2.75; all’ prepa:d,. s money back, Farmer: Dukedom, Tenn. * Association, 8-6-1 j et doing good business in territory where crops ate good, Two elevators tu be built’ in the town mi it sell on account | of _ sickness. Address 266, care 2B 6m; FOR SALE—Large lot lot in Bast River | View, just across from ‘the Park, Southeast corner. Very | desirable location. ‘Aum offéring for about dae i .». Funeral Directors: Charge NIGHT PHONES 246-887 | | Charge’ «. Night Phone 100 ex 687; No experience ‘necessary. Our men |» xpel ary. Perfectwear :Hoslery, Darby,; ror Aa ate tirade. “Calla THING WORKED, OUT ALLRIGHT:. YES, EVERY’. i yy Wy WE SHOULD CONGRATULATE OURSELVES! | POOH, ITS FROM OUR ° LANDLORD- HE SAYS OUR LEASE. EXPIRES ToDAY! | HE HAS, A NEW ONE READY WITH AN INCREASE. OF TEN DOLLARS- IT. MUST BE SIGNED BY WEDNESDAY! (Mlle ii “a Will half what lot is worth. .A bargain at, price $390. $250 cash. J. i. Holihan, 314 Broadway, Phone 745. 8-4-3t. PRE WAR PRICES or cleaning, blocking and remodeling men’s bats, Eagle Tatloring & Hat Wor Phone 68. eproat Postoftice, ae aE pee rh |FOR SALE—Three two- -year-old rébjs- tered Durham Bulls, also a few ri istered Durham Co Johnson, Bismarck, FOR SALE—The 50-foot corner at First and Thayer streets, This 1s and is one of j est ding: sites, - Blamarg t-front, anh % 06 den@e: or ‘patted p 7 iI DO Res, Register. 8-3-1w R SALE—Hougehold goods in good condition,.igclfiding tables,. chairs buffet, beds, dressers, rugs, etc.; will sel! reasonable. Call. evening? at 122 Avenue B, or Phone 510-R ar 724. F 8-! FOR | SALE—Trunks, bags, suit cases ijWhy -pay | two. :thiddlemhen / profita? Buy from factory direct. Amar ese ranks § & Bas IRST CLASS pressing, ASS, WORK Cleaning, Iaties' clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works. phone 58, ompett _Dostoffice. FOR 1 RENT—Treacy — estate building of 2 rooms on Broadway, west of the Bismarck” Dairy Co. Also 2 room, partly modern house. Geo.'M. Register. 8-4-3t FOR SALE—Nive Ivory baby carriage in good condition. Call 20, ae B Send for] fkota and are particularly de ‘follows, to-wit 'tembe Notice is hereby eiven that the for- Jowing warrants on the funds named of the City of Bismarck, North Dako: ta, are payable. Interest on the same will cease on August 6th, warrants are payable at iny oftiz at any bank in the City of I GENERAL FUND—All warrants reg istered on or before December 29, 1920. , POOR FUND—AIl warrant: -fed on or before June 8th, 1921, except Warrant No, 14677. IBRARY FUND—AI! w istered on or befor 7—30. 8—1-2-3 NOTICE 01 RE SALB: FO ‘Default having occurred in the con- ditions of the mortgage. hereinafter. described, notice is here given, that, that cei delivered by John M. Ho! orate mortgagee, dat a the Ist ay May 1917, and filed for r lw} State of North. I +f regu THIS LETTER JUST CAME FOR MR. Durr! WELL, CAN You BEAT, THAT P cre property in!'the county. of Dunn, St of North Dako- i, up to and including the 22nd day of August, 1921, “Sealed bids to be The with the unty Auditor at his of- fice in the Village of Manning, County of Dunn, State of North Dakota, mark- d- “Bids for Classification of Acre nd must be accompanied by | ad check or Biddér's Bond in, sum not less than One Thousand Dol- lars, payable to the Coun of Dunn, kota to insure the al and binding con- in confirmity with the rules and ns and specifications on file with the County Auditor. The said classification of acre property to show of the iandy auch nd physical features of the execution of a le trac «| coulee and re centage *and & classes of land on ch ert a0 acres or lots. a) A written déscription of the following head- grass, timber, coal ‘orja, miscellaneous. ise th praised value of each ‘orty (40) acre trmet or lot. Said classi- cation to consist of all lands in Dunn ‘Indian r bidder ¢cute with the, Connty,, as the nd part, # contract for ification of said lands factory ‘surety sum not less tion- me it nl the work of ¢ ed upon the fa the terms and “| tract to be entered into. city of Bismarck in Burteigh County, North Dakota at the hour of ten k A. M. on the 6th day of Sep- 1921, to safisfy the amount due id mortgage, including taxes and est, on that’ day. The: premises ibed in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in Burleigh County, North Da- pet 8 The Bast half of the west half (BY%W'%) of section ten (10) in township one hundred forty on (141) north of Range (77) west of the one hundred sixty cloc! eres more or less overnment su There will be due on yk, mortgage on the day of sale the at, worn one se2-| an son; in good condition. call 119 __Mandan avenue. For SALE-Household zoo, 48 ly 10th 8-5-3t (TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS, ers of Dunn County, Freckles and His Friends wv fF: E. | McCurdy, Attorney for Mortgagee Bismarck, X. Dak. 7—30. 8—6-13-20 ven that by order inty Commission- State of North Da- Notice is hereby ‘of the Board of © Did He Get the Dime? OU, FRECKLES, "JMERE COMES YER. PoP HOME. GIVE ME A DIME IF T SANED You WHY, CERTAINLY, FRECKLES- wav? The board reserves the right to re- Ject any or all bids, ye ney ott Moard of C By oriee iof the ‘foard of Count Commissioneta. <0) yy yi Cc. HEM PETLING County A) anning, 7-30, 8—6-14, RFOUISTIONS _ARE ISSUED Requisitions for the for the return of two prisoners from other states to North Dakota have been issued by Governor ; Frazier. They ure: M. D. Keller, charged before Jus- tice Miller of Cass county with felony growing out of possession of an an- tomobile, said in the requisition to be | in custody of the chief of:detectives | in’ Philadelphia. soba Robert Waldron, charged Justice McLaughlin in Grand For! with felony by obtaining a signature under false pretenses, said in the requisition to be in Hennepin county, Minnesota. He Did Not! By Blosser | WELL, You SEE, You PROMISED ME A QUARTER, IF TD MOW HS LAWN, AN'T DONT! | @ fixed luminosity is iess than seventy. of! tn the case of the avera; Dated this 9th | before | | close at hand and rear when far away. | HOW OAN-AMAN LEAR i R GARRETT P SERVISS, who | 4¥4 made himeelf out.of a newspa- | per iman, inta a sctentist, tells how he recently received a etter from a sec- tion hand on a railroad who related how he had taught himgelf astronomy ; and Latin | because he was interested in the stars and the poet Virgil. This man, who described himself as “uneducated” made the curious re- mark, “I have found that I can learn anything that gives me pleasure.” That throws a bright light on the ; Whole subject of education. . eee badsatp ay At this time of the year when the universities are turaing out their graduates by the thousands the ques- tion of training naturally arises in the minds of those who have sons and daughters to prepare for the future. | Is it possible that the case of Mr. Serviss’ section hand, who found in- tellectual salvation for himself, and by, himself, ig no different from that of many who had all the “advantages of the higher education?” For their education only really began when | they left college. i eee Charles Darwin, the greatest man of | Selence of his age, regarded ihe time | that he had spent at the university as | wasted, Herbert Spencer was all his life aj solitary investigator and thinker. Thomas Henry Hanley had to! abandon his untversity work and earn his. living after he had passed the first medical examination of the Unt- versity of London. John Tyndall educated himself in silence as a member of the ordinance | survey, What ts the explanation of the careers of these four distinguished | men? Obviously it is this, that they / found it easy, as the section hand did, | to learn anything that gave them | pleasure. Much education ts wasted: because men take no pleasure in It. Tiits, too, is surely the explanation of the astonishing achievements of | Madame Curle, the most brilliant feminine “man of sclence" that we know anything about. Psd ee Great schools.and great universities provide no easy or royal road to learn- ing. They give young men a chance to meet others who ere Interested in the same. subjects. They provide the “emulation” which the philosopher Francis Bacon regarded as so impor- tant. But it remains’ for the individual who‘ hasbeen through the mill of a higher education to pick out for him- self the path that he is to tread. Systems of education are important man, but of ‘sight importance in that of the | man of genius or great talent. Shakespeare and Lincoln were self- taught, and they will go on teaching | the world as long as thelr writings re- main as models for mankind. What would the author of the Gettysburg Speech have said if he had been told that reproductions of the Gettysburg Speech would be hung up in the College of Oxford as an example of English prose at its best? | (Copyright.) “HALL-MARK.” | <O SAY that something bears the “hall-mark” has come to mean that it is genuine, un- | adulterated, above suspicion and the expression is now fre quently applied to men, though In the beginning it was affixed only to articles of gold or sil- ver, Strictly speaking, the hall- mark {gs the official stamp used by the Goldsmiths’ company in England as a proof of the purity of various metals, the name be- ing derived from the jewelers’ guild or hall and not from any resemblance to a hallway in the stamp Itself. The hall-mark for London fs a leopard’s head; for Dublin a harp; for Glasgow a tree and a salmon with a ring in its mouth; for Birmingha:., an anchor; for Exeter, a castle with two wings; for Sheffield, a crown, ete. In addition to these marks, which Indicate the place at which the metal was assayed, there are other sym- bols showing the purity of the metal. These symbols are ex- pressed in the form of carats for gold and the “sterling” and “standard” marks for silyer, the former meaning that there are 11. ounces and 10 pennyweight of. pure silver to the troy pound, and the latter that there are 11 ounces and two pennyweight, the standard for British silver coins, The addition of a letter, signifying the year in which the assay was made, completes the “hall-mark” and tnsures the genuineness of the material used, OOOO 00-0 OOOOH OOO COE (Copyright) | Lis ee eee Peso ee The tom-tom sounds far away when The number of stars which have not Beautiful Consuelo Flowerton, the popular “movie” star, is no stranger to the theatergoers. Besides doing big parts in some of the screen plays, she is recognized as a prominent member of a well-known theatrical organiza- tion, O— HOW DO YOU SAY IT? By C. N. LURIE Common Errors in English and How to Avoid Them “A-CERTAIN PARTY.” OW do you know that that fs so?” “A certain party told me.” The foregoing overheard recently, speaker should have sald: person told me,” not, party.” ~ This use of the word “party” for “person” is quite common, but it is condemned by all authorities on Eng- lish grammar as being incorreet. Some, indeed, go so far as to call it vulgar. It should be remembered, however, that the word “party,” meanins an individual, has.a proper place in Eng- lish. We may speak of “a party to a contract,” or “the party of the first part,” or “the parties to the marriage.” Woolley’s “Handbook of Composition” gives the following sentence as an ex- ample of the correct use of the word: “The parties to the marriage were both young.” ‘The following is given as Incorr “The party who wrotl that article must have been a scholar.” Copyright) conversation was The — second “A certain “a certain “nan HE expression “A-1” or “A number 1” came from the insurance rating symbols used by the of Lioyd’s, in London, In their rating of a ship they considered the hull and. the. rigging separately. “A” meant “Hull in first- class condition ;” “1” was the symbol for perfect rigging. The combination of the two, therefore, meant ‘the high- est possible rating. (Copyright. WHERE IT STARTED : It seems that every woman tries to outdo the other. Yes! Eve started it with a fig leaf and now look at them. o——— A Bus. “T know why he calls his auto a ‘bus.’”” “That so? Why?” “Whenever he offers you a ride he always drops you at your corner in- stead of driving the two blocks out of his way to take you home.” TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS Do you now Sam Laskin? If _you-don’t, meet him Face to Face | | at the Economy Shoe Store. Lo- |cated 2 doors West of French & Welch, 302! Main street. RB. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. CG Chiropractor Consultation Free Buite 9. 11—Lucas Bleck—Phene 208