The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1921, Page 7

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISEMENTS | ADVERTISEMENTS MELE Wi WANTED-MALB |S RALEAMAN WIDE AWAKE MEN—to EN—to take charge charge of our local trade; $6 to $8 a day steady; no experience required; pay starts at once. Write today. Amer- ican Products Co. 4723 American __Bidg., Cincinnati, Ohio. 9-10-1t WANTED AT ONC"—Dishwasher, man or woman; also tablewaiter in cafe; good wages and a permanent place. Underwood N. D. 9-8-4¢ ___ HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent t earl for general housework. Mrs. Al. Rosen, corner Mandan and Avenue A. Phone 906. 8-29-tf WANTED—Competent’ maid for gen- M. W. Roan, Phone 9-10-¢f WANTED—Girl for ;eneral house- work. Mrs. Frank Shepard, 6 Ave. B. 9-9-tf WANTED—Woman helper at the Ban- ner House, 104 Main Si. Phone 231. 9-7-1w WANTED — Experiencea’ waitresses. Annex Cafe. 9-9-3t ————— POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED—By: party with eight’ years experience; prefer bookkeeping, clerical work, but will consider any kind of office work; can operate typewriter. Write P. 0. Box_50, Bismarck, N. D. 9-6x2 eral housework, Mrs. Thayer and Park avenue. 930. ® "Young woman with first grade ele- mentary certificate, wants to teach. Have had three years experience and one year university work. Write No. 286, care Tribune. 9-7-5t BUNGALOW THREE BED ROOMS Oak floors, built-in features; a ae $2,000 cash, balance assume B. IN Webb Block FOB SALL OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—By owner, modern. house with six rooms and bath. Full base- ment, large screened-in porch; a first class garage, with cement floor. Four blocks from postoffice. consider car in deal. Phone 212-J. will 10 East Main. f house of seven Tooms and bath, fire place, screened- in porch, garage. One of the nicest homes in the city; $500 cash and _ balance on good terms. J. H. Holi- han, 1st door east of Post’ Office. Phone _745. 949-38 FOR SALE—Almost new very. mod- ern bungalow of six reoms and bath, garage in basement; one of the nic- est bungalows in the city; price $4,- 800; $1,000 cash. J. H. Holihan, su Broadway. Phone 745. 9 FOR RENT—Alil modern eight room house, furnished, willing to rent same for two or three years; also for sale, one writing desk, piano, sewing machine, lawn mower and 9-8-1w FOR SALE—6 room modern house, close in, for $3600 on liberal terms; 7 room modern house, including 3 bed: rooms, east front, for $4200 on liberal terms. Geo. M. Register. 9-3-1wk FOR SALE—6 room house, 3 bed rooms with bath up stairs, full base- ment, furnace heat, davenport, 713 3rd St. screened in ~~ porch. Located in best part of city. Price’ $5500. Terms. D, T. Owens £00 830-tf FOR ‘SALE—5 room bungalow, full basement, furnace, water, light, and sewer. Screened in porch. Price $3600. $1400 cash. D.‘T. Owens & Co. 8-8 0-te FOR trictly modern furnish- ed light housekeeping apartment and furnished rooms at 1012 Broad- &T-1lw housekeeping Phone 9-6-tt way. Phone 499-5. FOR RENT—Light apartment, fully equipped. 404-J. Geo. W. Little. _ ROOMS FOR BENT FOR RENT—One dousle room for light housekeeping; aiso one large room on second floor for housekeep- ing, and also one single lodging room in modern home, 622: 3rd St. Phone 132-W. 9-8-Lw FOR SALE—Two dozen high “grade White Leghorn pullets. Will soon be laying; $1.75 each for the entire lot; $2 each for less than lot. 412 _ 8th § St. 9-8-3 FOR RENT—Room in strictly modern hduse; suitable for one or two; furnished. 702 7th St Phone 357-M. 9-9. Phone 562 or 911. FOR RENT—Modern front bed room suitable for two gentlemen. 621 6th St. Phone 619W. 9-10-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. house for rent by Oct lst. Call 218 Second street. 9-8-3 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with board or housekeeping privilege. 409 5th St. 9-10-3t FOR RENT—Room in modern home Phone 967. sat 9-8-tf for two young men. _Thayer St. privilege. 9-9-tf board or housekeeping Thayer St. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 808 7ti St. 9-3-1w FOR | RENTSParmished i 100m in mod- 419 3rd St. Phone 322-R. pa 1 eae a FOR RENT—Futnished room. Call at _222 5th St. or phone 484-W. _9-8-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in mod- ern house, 38 Rosser. -9-8-3t FOR RENT—Room in frivate home; close in. Phone 439-J. 9-10-3t ZAND WANT to hear from owner having farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price. John J. Black, N. Dak. Street, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. ‘ 9-3-10-17 ______BUSINESS CHANCES RAISE BIG CAPITAL—-Write for free copy. “Quick Financing” if you need: big. capital, for vil, mining, or industrial business. Cunningham Financial Specialists, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Pasadena, Calif. 9-10-1t ern home. iy | Phone or write New Cafe,| naw, Michigan, capita}, $1,500,000. L. Assn., payable $40.50 per month. HEDDEN REAL. ESTATE AGENCY areas ed “ HALESMAN WANTED—Salesman’ ‘for and vicinity. Commission contract only, for spare time or full time. We will,teach you to sell income protection through our free schoo! of instruction and help you build a profitable business. Massachusetts Bonding and. Insurance Company, Accident and Heaith Dept., Sagi- Bismar 9-! ‘WANTED—Salesman with car to call on dealers with a low priced 6,000 mile tire; $100 a week, with extra commission. Master Production Corp., South Bend, Indiana. 9-10-11 TRAVELING SALESMaN—To handle cTushed oyster shells as side line. Apply Box 1056, Mobitv, Ala._9-6-lw AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR FOR SALE—Dodge touring car in first class condition; price $500; will: sell on part time or will take H.C. Lae good Ford in trade. _Wilton, | N.D. 9- FOR SALE—Ford 1-ton truck, ae model: Bargain if taken at once. i. D._ 9-8-1w touring, in good} condition; a bargain. Inquire Sun- | set Barber Shop. 9-8-30) “OR SALE—One Harley Davidson | motorcycle, 1918 model. H. B. Nel- son, 320 4th St. 9-3-1w FOR’ SALE—Two cars, one Chalmers and one Ford. Call 406 11th St Phone _468-R. 9-7-1. : FARMS WANTED _ ‘SNAPS IN FARMS—Henry & Hent: Phone 961. Office 1191-2 4th St. 9- P.O. Box 156, Mandan, FOR (SALE—For every respect. Close to Schools, (Phone 0| AGENTS WANTED NEW SELLING PLAN Men wanted to supply consumer de- mand for our Sugar, Flour, Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Coffee,and other staple Groceries and Paints, Roofing, Aluminumware and Automobile Oils. Entirely new plan, Not one penny of investment in goods required. No ex- perience necessary. Our’ men are making big profits and have a perman- ent repeat order business. Address HITOHCOCK-HILL CO., Dept. A-164 /Chicago, Ill. Reference any Bank or Express Co. 9-10-1t AGENTS WANTED—Gartside’s Iron Rust Soap Co., 4054 Lancaster Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., manufacturers of the best and the Original Iron Rust Soap,- want agents.. Trade mark, print and copyright registered .in U. S. Patent Office. This soap re- moves iron rust, ink and unwash- able stains from clothing, marble, etc., like magic; 25 cents tube. Big profits. 9-10-17-241 AGENTS—Make $75.00 weekly selling guaranteed hosiery.. We guarantee $36.00 weekly full time, 75 cts an hour spare time. Hxperience un- necessary. Perfectwear Hosiery, Darby, Pa. 9-10-1t LOST “pe GoIa cla class pin with diamond; name is engraved on back of pin. Finder return to, Tribune office, for reward, 9-3-1 SROWANGS Ee EE “TWENTY ACRES AND PLENTY” FREE book about Florida. Tells the truth. Monthly payments, easy terms. Orange groves planted.. Sylvester E. Wilson, Dept. R 312, Orlando, Fla. 9-10-1t MISCELLANEOUS MUSIC LOVERS. * Exchange your records and have new music. Join our Exchange club. New records, needles. Send us your repair work. Phonograph Record Ex- change, 415 Broadway, Bismarck. N. D. 9-8-lw FOR SALE—$150 mahogany Columbia grafonola and 40 tecords, $75.00. Heater and other household furni- ture. Must be sold vefore Thurs- day. First house fe tne left, a ae souri river_| §-3¢ FOR SALE—F faa ized bed = used six months, au. 3-4 size bed springs, jelly glasses and fruit jars; also double garage for rent. Phone 275-W. __ 9-9-3t TRUNKS—Bags—Suitcases. Why | pay two midddlemen profits? Buy from Factoty direct. Send for Free Cat- alog. ACME TRUNK & BAG Fac- __tory, Spring Valley, mh. 9-10-1t TCDA to sell ‘the best suit or over chat for the nrice in the elty, Call and be convine2d. Thousands are wearing Klein Kic:nes. © Klein, tai- _lor. and eleaner. 9-10-1w FOR SALE—Nictrola. XIV, mahogany, $225. model, in excelicnt condition; price, $150. Owner mus! hove cash Call at 1011 5th St., or phone 987. Bx 9 6-it | FIRST CLASS / WoRK=c1 tien nine pressing, repairing. dycing, Jadies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works. phone 6% opposite —postoffice Bacaeiaet 2S FOR SALE OR TRADE—Concrete store building, 25x60, full, basemen.. for land. C. J. Bieber, Herreid, s.D. i 8-19-21t PRE WAK PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking and remodefing men’s hats, Eagle Tailoring. & Hat Works, Phone 68. opposite WILL WILL TRADE—160 a a Co. land for 4 or 5 room house in Bismarck. Box 175 Kildeer, N. D. ze 8-26-2wks. FOR SALE—3,000 busaels nice clean good: sized early Ohio potatoes, either on track or in field. Hork- __strom. Bros., , Hazen, N. D. 9-7-4t IF YOU WANT to sell your Bismarck property list with us. Henry & Henry. Phone 961. 4th street. 9. -3t FOR SALE—Good miich cow also one good horse. 1709 Rosser St. Phone 740 J. 9-3-1wk. 240 acre partly improved Wis. farm to ‘trade or for sale. Write Gust DORIS, I'M GOING To LET You HELP MEA LITTLE THIS MORNING -! WISH YouD Dust OFF THE PIANO On, VLLBE VERY GLAD, To HELP!» OH,1 CAN PLAY ANYTHING! JUST NAME WHAT You WOpLD LIKE! SHE IS ONE OF OuR, FAMILY, MRS. BAILEY! IT'S MRS. WILBUR DUFF OH, WHO 1S THE || AVERY FAMOUS ARTIST: WONDERFUL PIANO PLAYER YOu HAVE VISITING You, OLIVIA? TOLO US ‘You coe court, and to serve a copy o| | wer to said complaint upon premises described ins and which will be sold same are situate in bur North Dakota, and describe lows, towit: The Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (NI 1-4 of SE 1-4), and the South Hall of the South- {th east Quarter (8 1-2 of Sli 1-4), and the “VUSROR’ SALE, Mahogany dining tabie and chairs, strictly up to date. Also asbestos folding pad, a set of chimes, wicker tea tray, porcelain lined ice box, all good as new. the Bismarck in said Burleigh e day of ser failure to app or answer, complaint, Dated at Bismarck, N, Dak. 27th day of August, A. D. 1921. FH. Register and Geo. M Reg Victrola. Unmatchable oak hal! seat, French bevel mirror, hand carved inset with four pair:‘matched buffalo horn and . dred Forty-one (141) Norih, of Range Seventy-eight (78) West of the 5th P, M., and the West Half of the South- west Quarter (W 1-2 of SW » itn the Southwest Quarter of M., containing 320 more You will please There will be due on such mort ut the day of sale the sin of $4 besides the a pnd: expelses of th Dated this 2nd Mahogany center stand, rocker and Roman seat. hand carved. Wicker, also oak rock2r, leather up- holstering. in the county of Burleigh, rth Dakota, namely day of September, and oak dresser, iron bed, Way Sug- less spring and genuine felt mattress. Stowell auto tent and ‘bed just ‘the thing for touring and hunting. Oak telephone stand and stool. Rugs,’ vacuum cleaner, wicker fern stand, kitchen table and - numerous small articles, lawn mower, hardwood Chance, Decease! fendaite Notice is hereby ‘givph by, the under-|° Dated August 27th., 1921. signed C, B.,LAtsle, Administrator of the Estate of Mahlon Chance late of the city of New York tthe County of New York and State of New, York, ed to the creditors of, atid all having claims against, ,said d In the Fee the estate of Mahlon} against any of the above Attorneys f 9—10-17-24 swimming pool. ny t. th County, of Bismarck in said Burl wv Ulm, named defendants: county of Burleigh and state of North You and eaen oF Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock A. Chiropractor Consultation Free FRECKLEST Mom's: COMIN! # Look HERE, YOUNG MAN! You WERE IN TIS SUGAR BowL’ WHILE T WAS OUT, WERENT ME, Do YA MO?A? You KNOW TM TOO BIG T’ GET IN SUCH A LITTLE THING AS Lindgren, Taylor, N. D. 8-26-2w FOR SALE—Rag rugs by Sunshine Club, Phone 819, 9-9-2t A named our ans- sub- ,|scribers at their office in the city of County within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you exclusive of and in case of your judg- pair of Rocky Mountain sheep horns Quantar, Racer oe 1-4), 0 Webl: Bloek pate aishaneen Pwenty-six. (26), Township’ One. Hun- » bee! coat, and hat hangers. All} dred Forty-one (141) North, of Range No and work. Seventy-eight (78) of the Sth p.|to the defendants above named: F, H, Register and Geo. M. Register Plainti ‘orth Dakota. a corporation, plaintiff. Headorf piano, mahoxiny case, good | Zoutheast Quaricr hy tne Southwest | ment will be taken against you by de- as new. Bwenty-six (26), Township’ One Hune| fut for the relief demanded in the on this Attorneys for Plaintifts, Office and post office address, arck, No Dak. ake notice that the above entitled action relates to the fol- lowing described real property situated state of ‘Lots numbered e (5), Six (6), Seven (7) and Bight Large genuine leather rocker and 1921, eventy (70) in Gunn solid oak sectional book cases, MARY HANSON, Mortgugee. Mekenzie ae Gottin's. Addition Gling combination oak book case, and desk| Newton, Dullam*& Youn city of Bismarck in said Burleigh and solid oak large china cabinet,; Atlorneys, forth Dak County, That the purpose of this ac- fh : ismarck, North tion is to determine adverse claims Let nn aA ar meio Saciae 9-8°10-17-28° 1 to said real property and to quic dres; » 3 CE title in the same in the p NOTICE, REDITORS invand. that no personal 3 them with the’ nec state t floor polisher. i Jin four ‘months after. the first. publien | pote oT ee eae ooo arth 205 Park Ave., first house north 9: |tion of this notice, to said Administrator | ydieal District. ches Phone §37-R. 9-8-3i } at The. First National Bank th Y]" Parmers & merchants State Bank of ys. | Pitted August 2010 AD shee ene Jelde Jelden, defendant. ; — ——___________-4| First publication’ on thes 2ithh vOny Ott vase aoe Nene ee EneNabove [ LEGAL NOTICES ONG econ You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in th ——— | Aimer for Administrator, on file in the office of the clerk of NOTICE OF MORTGAGE 8-27, 9-3-10. court, and to serve a copy of your FOr DSURE Aid swer upon the ibers within thirty ETS ofthis summons saRefault paving occurred in SUMMONS h ditions of the mortgage | State of North Dakota, County of ‘ described, NOTICE IS HERE Burleieh, In District Court. Fourth r. judgment BN, that that certain morta Judicial Distri en against you by default for the re- and Annie Nelson, his wife, mortgagors William 1, W forme! ! lief demanded in the complaint. a to Mary Hanson,’ mortgagee, dated the H. Webb, Jr. Francis H. 1 Dated this 1th day of August. 1921, 22nd day of January, 1918, and filed for George _ MM. Reai NEWTON, DULLAM ay ‘OU record in the office of the register of ana Young. 1 __ Attorneys for Plaint deeds in. the county of Burleigh and |Elstroy Bernhard 4 nepohil, City National Bank Building state of nh Dakota, on the 15th day} Vident: Life ana st Company , North Dakota of February, 1918, and re in| Philadelphia, Pa, a corporation, and all | 9—10-17-24. Book 147 of Mortgages, on page ther, persons Heino sorts cut RE: any 3 OES wisi a) will be. foreclosed by a sale of the | estate ‘or interest in or lien or incum- _¥F premises in i tnortiase ‘and herein- | brance upon the property described in TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESUL after dewerith id, at the front door of {the complaint, defendants. ————————EEeEe==—e—eEeErrQQr the courthouse at Bismarck, in. the] State of North Dakota to the above) BR. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. & M., on the 11th day of October, 1921, to] moned to answer th i satisfy the amount. due upon such|action, which has heen filed in the ; | mortgage. on the day of sale, The| fice of the clerk of the above named nite ©. 11-—U.nean Rlock—Phome 267 ° A i ; | Freckles and His Friends That's Obvious, of Course! By Blosser | STRENGTH DEVELOP: Chicago, Sept: 10.—¥resh strength developed in the wheat market today owing largely to upturas in the value of.cotton and stocks. May delivery of wheat. reeched the highest. price yet this season, Opening quotations which varied from unc ged figures to 3-4 cents higher were followed by gains all around, interrupted tempor: arily by a sharp setback. Subsequently slowness of export ». The close cents net was weak, 2 lower. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicazy, Sept. 10—Cattle receipts, a, For week beet steers. steady to 75 cents lower. ‘Hog receipts, B cents lower. ' Shec) receipts, 3,009. cents to H1.0l 00 higher, ST, PAUL Livestock s ‘South St. Paul, Sept. 10---(By U. S. Burean of iMarke's)—Cattle receipts kG), Today nominally steady, For week few of the best offerings of beef steers and puteber she-stock strong to around 25 ccats Ingher. All other killing class mostly steady. . Sta ers and feeders steady to 25 cents higher, Veal calves steady. to 50 cents lower, Bost lights ‘y, packers tod $10 to $11, Quotations at the close: Corn-fed beef steers $7.50 to $9.09. Grass beef steers $4.25 to $7.00. Butch- es cows and heifers $3.00 to $6.50. Stockers and feeders $3.25 to $6.7 iHog. receipts 700. Steady to weak. Range $6.50.) $9.00 Best pigs steady at $9.00, 4, ‘ Sheep receipts 169 Steady for, week, Lambs and yearlings fully $1 higher. Sheep and feeding classes about 50 cents higher. Steady to 10 For week MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Sept. 10—Flour un- changed to 20 cents higher, !n car- load lots $8.75 to $845 a barrel. ‘Bran $14 to Ou MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN ‘Minneapoli: Sept. 10-—-Wheat re- ceipts 516 cars compared to 348 cars a year ago. Cash No.1 Northern, $1.50 7-8; Sep- tember $1.44'1-4; December $1.40'7-8 May $1.43 3-4, Gorn Nip, 8 Yellow, 46 1-2 to 47 1-2 cents, ‘Oats, No. 1-4 cents. ‘Barley, 42 to 60 cents. Tye No. 3, $1.02 1-2 to $1.03 1-2. Flax, No. 1, $2.06 to $2. R} BISMARCK: G RAEN, September 16. No, 1 dark northern .,,.- No, 1 amber durum . No, 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum No, 1 flax . No, 2 flax . No, 2 rye 3 White, 33 3-4 to 35 By Elmo Scott Stories of Great Scouts Wats ©, Western Newspaper Union. “YELLOWSTONE” KELLY AND HIS RIFLE, “OLD SWEETNESS” It was the year 1783, The hostile Sioux had surrounded Fort Stevenson, N. D., and any white man who went out alone went to his death. When the mail was sent to Fort Buford, 218 miles away, a full company of sol- diers went along to guard it, One day, while the troops were out on a scout, important dispatches came which had to be delivered at once, and there was no one who would dare at- tempt the hazardous journey, A young man, named Luther 8. Kel! ‘ning of this, went to the commanding officer and offered to get them through alone. Kelly was a New Yorker who had come west seck- ing adventure, Because of his youth, the scouts around the fort had nie! named him “The Kid," and now th men told him he would be scalped be- fore he was a mile from the post. He laughed at them, “I guess ‘Old Sweetness’ and I can take care of any Sioux who jumps us!” he said. “Old Sweetness” was his pet name for his favorite rifle. A few hours later Kelly walked into Fort Berthold, 18 miles from Steven- son, ‘The Mandan, Gros Ventre and Arikara Indians, camped about that post for protection against the Sioux, gathered about in admiration of his daring, for they lived in terror of the Dakota warriors, Kelly stopped at Berthold only lony enough to eat and then pushed on vo, Buford, 200 miles away. Four miles from Berthold he came to a timbered valley. When he reached the bottom, a bullet whizzed past his ears. As the scouf dropped behind a log, three Sioux warriors rushed him, “Old Sweetness” spoke three times and the warriors dropped in their tracks. Kelly returned to Fort Berthold and told of his adventure, The friendly Indians were wild with joy, and after that they called Kelly “The Little Man With the Strong Heart.” Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 Day Phone 100 | ‘MARKETS | The started again for Fort Buford and delivered the dispatches without further adventure. He he- came the regular mail carri but the oux were so frightened of his “strong medicine” that they never at- tacked him again. | Kelly remained in the United States/ service as a scout until 1883, He was fa lieutenant of volunteers in the} Spanish-American war and in’ the Philippines the old Indian scout, ag captain of the Filipino scouts, added further to his laurels of war before he retired as a fighting man. By Elmo Stories of = 2 Great Scouts Wau ©, Western Newspaper Union, SOUTH SEA ISLANDER WHO WAS CROOK’S FAVORITE SCOUT “L would rather lose a third of my army than to have Prank Gruard killed,” once declared Gen, Frank Crook, and when this great Indian fighter set such a high value on the st of a scout it meant that Frank Gruard was without a peer. W, Gruard was born in ‘Tahiti in 1s: the son of an American trader and a native woman, His father returned to this country. when Frank was but two years old and at the age of fif- teen Frank ran away from Lome and went to Montana, Gruard became a mail carrier, a dangerous job in a country full of hos- tile Sioux. They captured him finally and were preparing to kill him whey a young brave pleaded for his life. Calling their attention to Frank’s swarthy complexion he deciared that the mail carrier must be an Indian who had been captured by the whites. This Indian was the renowned Sit- ting Bull, For 19 months Gruard was guarded closely and, realizing the use- lessness of attempting to escape, he learned the Sioux tongue and entered into the Indian life as one of them, He lived with the Indians six years before he finully escaped. One day Gruard was scouting for an oflicer who attempted to guide his command by use of the compass. They became lost in 2 blinding snow storm, Frank borrowed the officer's compass, smashed it against a rock, and then, taking the lead, he guided the’ soldiers straight to the plaice they wished to Gruard’s greatest exploit was his part iu the “Sibley Scout” in 1876. Lieut, 8. W. Sibley was sent out on a seout to find the Indians. He found them, and in a short time his little command was surrounded by hun- dreds of Sioux and Cheyennes. After a desperate fight in which the Chey- enne chief, White Antelope, was killed, the soldiers were forced to abandon their horses and attempt es- cape on foot. Gruard’s knowledge of the country was all that saved them, He led them over unknown mountain trails, winding through the deep canyons and around high peaks, until the Indians were outdistanced, The next day he guided them to a high point on a mountain side and pointed down, Be- bow them lay Crook's camp. Frank Gruard was given a life-time position as a government scout and he performed valuable services in the last uprising of the Sioux, the Ghost Dance war of 1890-91, In 1894 Frank saw his father for the first time since he had run away from home. Gruard died in St, Joseph Mo. In 1813, REFUSES TO SPEAK TO WIFE Lawyer Has Maintained Silence Before Her Ever Since a Mysterious Trip Last August. Philadelphia.—Michael D, Hayes, a Philadelphia lawyer, has been on a si- lence strike for a year. Although he lives with his wife she asserts that he has not spoken to her since last sum- mer. ‘They eat at the same table, but not a word does he speak to her. “rhe silence strike” was revealed] In the petition which Mrs, Hayes, twenty-five years old, filed in a suit for maintenance, The whole trouble dates back to a mysterious trip! which the lawyer took last August. ‘The question Mrs, Hayes tried to have} answered was what happened to her husbands the two weeks he was away.) cea aE | CHINESE TO STUDY TANNERY University of Pekin to Have Modern Machinery for Working Leather. \ Pekin.—The Tekin univer is ab-it to introduce into its curriculum a course in tdnuery. Students taking up “leather” will be required to spend twelve hours a week in the practice laboratory, which is being equipped with modern leather working machin- ery from the United States and stacked with the latest chemicals and dyes and the most improved tanning BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Enabaimer in Charge Dyscistered Furniture Made to Order compounds. Funera) Directors NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY a0 MAIN STREET