The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1921, Page 5

WANTED—At once? Aimy experienced cook for pefmanent place; good wages; winter job. Phone o1 write ‘New Cafe; Underwood, N. D. .. 926-5 WANTED—Lathers and shinglers on Lutheran church, Ashley, N..D, Ap= plyto Fred Broze, Ashley, N. D. { y ‘ 9-23-3t anton GENTLEMAN: WANTED— To sell sickness, accident and health, - fusntance, Attractive side‘Iines and’ libérz] commissions, Write’ “288 __ Tribune Co. WANTED — Girl, for geheral house- work. Mrs. Frayne Baker, 206 West Thayer St. ‘Phone64.. 9-26-3t WANTE: ‘"ED—Gitl’ for general ‘house- work. Apply at 515 qth St. Mrs. ed eit WANTED—S: men or saleswomen to, Kell Deluxe Adjustable Shoppins, 3, ideal for all purposes. Terri- toryigoing fast. Send 3i.50 for sam- ple bag. Mansfield Sales Co., 1935 Bryant avenue, So. Minneapolis, Mim, SESABEBA AL ¥ fay ries ae sed eee FARM FOR SALE—98 acres near Fer- gus Falls, Minn; $500 cash, balance to suit purchaser. Cal! 264. '9-26-6t' FOR SAS OR REN? FOR 'S. arge modern; house of eleven ‘rooms: -and: bath, ‘hot water: cheat; best hard wood floors. Four- room ‘house in rear. ‘ Girage ‘for eight automobiles; large lot; trees. Nice home, or pay for it by Tenting rooms. ‘Nothing Tike it is inthe city; $1,900 cash, balance, easy terms. J.H: Holihan, 1st door east of post, office. Phone 745. - 9-24-8t salle tA Bb Se SRL FOR SALE-One and one-half story frame house, one’ bed=room upstairs, five rooms and-bath downstairs; fire place, maple floors; :thuroughly:mod- ern; lot 50x140; east 110nt on paved street, Located in best part:of:city. Price $5,500, with.‘terms: Posses- sion 30 days, Let us: sijow you this pretty ‘home. D. T, Owens & Co: : Hk @-2Astt 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. Will consider car in-deal. 10: East Main. i 9-2-tf FOR: SALE—Furnish- FOR RENT ed. strictly modern ‘house ‘of seven) - rooms, bath and'garage; east front; beautiful trees;lot 650x150; three blocks * from~ postoffivé. ¢° Immediate. possession. Harvey Harris &:Co.’ | ‘ : * 9-23-tf FOR “SALE—One story four-room house ‘on’'25 foot lot, ciose in; wate: and sewer. Price, part .casn, | aie a bargain. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- » ment for housekeeping. Apply 1100 Broadway. Also three unfurnished rooms, clean, 1016 Broadway. completely furnished, Will rent for one: or ‘two years, if, wanted. Call at 616 6th St: * 19-26-1547 FOR SALE ‘OR RENT—For $300.00. 3-room jhouse. and shed, asily moved, See house. 522 7th St. Tel: 609-5. 9:24-3t, Ap fae rakes See OR EIS FOR, SALE—Seven-raom_: bungalow, four blocks from postoffice.. Write P. O. Box 354, Bismarck, N. D: FOR RENT—House, partly modern, also furniture for saie. Inquire at 212 11th street north. + 9-24-4t| - FOR RENT—Light housekeeping apartment, fully equipped. Phone 404-J.__ Geo. W. Little. 9-6-1 ‘FOR RENT- In’ modern ‘house, five blocks from post office. Phone 737-3. 9-26-tf FOR RENT OR SALE—Hotel com- pletely furnished, doing good ‘busi- | ness in county seat town only ‘hotel or eating place. Just_the size for’ man, wife and daughter to handle. Will trade-for house in town: which does not make your living. is hotel will—investigate. Bus FOR SALE OR RENT—Large mod-| ern rooming house. . 3 ‘full’ ‘of. roomers now, pays ut $150 per, ‘ month. In Bismare! EDS orga | FOR SALE—Fottr at; worth ‘looking ‘or visiting owner 011 Sth St., Bismarck, W. W. Taylor. _ 9-24-1w FOR SALE—One 1919 Ford Touring. Pr ed sel] quick for cash. Phone 7 Bree 9-26-3t. ____ BOARDERS WANTED ___ WANTED=Table boarders at 208 Man, * -8t./ Mrs, Anderson. 9-15-té SG Tan NSE ta ‘FOR’ RENT = “Foris suitable for light housekeeping, or can be used as ‘bedroome; in mOdere house, close to high school ‘and capitol. Phone BOW. th 9-8 FOR ‘RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home.” Gentlemen ‘only. Close in.‘ Phone 962° or call 222 Third St. ie 9-13-tt ‘FOR RENT—Large and kicely furnish- ed room, for one or iwo. Call 813 ‘Avenue B, ‘or phone 632-W. _9-24-a¢ ‘FOR RENT Furnished or uniurnished *yooms for light housekeeping. Busi- | neys College Building. _—_9-16-tt ‘FOR RENT—Three or four rooms upstairs for housekeeping. 19 Thayer'St. 3) 9-21-lw FOR RENT—Furnisheg room for ‘light "Ynousekeeping,’-722' 5th St. Phone 2485-R. 9-26-3¢ OR RENT—Two r furnished for| . _627-R.. 9-23-38 FOR“ RENT—Furnished:” ‘Room: * in modern house, 607 6th St. Phone 782. es * 9-26-1w FOR RENT—Small, well ‘furnished sleeping room.’ 411 bth St! Ph 273. fA Abe © é FOR RENT —Attractive rooins int moder# house, 614-8th -22-1w furnished St. FOR RENT—Room-in modern house. 408 5th St. 9-26-3t FOR RENT—Room in private home: close in.: Phone’439-J. 9-23-3t HOUSES FOR SALE. FOR RENT OR GALE—For $200.00. 3=room ‘house ‘and shed, easily moved. See ‘house: 522 7th St. Tel. 609-5. 924-3t FOR EXCHANGE. WANTED TO EXCHANGE—Two story six room ‘house, full licsement, fur- Nace ‘heat, fire place, maple floors; lot 75x140, with garage, ‘trees, ‘east front, paved ‘street, for a modern five’ or six room ‘bungalow. What BUSINESS CHANCES RAISE BIG: CAPITAL, Writé for free copy “Quick Financing” if’ you need ‘bigscapital ‘for ‘Oil: Mining, ‘or ‘Indus-| trial »business. Cunningham Finan- cial’ Specialists, 418 Grant Bldg., ios __Angeles, Cal. : 1 19-24-1t *, doctor} 40-mile territory; tice;-can buy. aid, case, two commodes, three rock- ‘ers, two’ ‘stands, - one-dining-room') table, (45in), ‘one Re ee automatic ‘lift . with © disappearing, pattern pockets, good as new, one Tug 12-12, tric lamp,’ Piano, Phonograph, “Gasoline ‘ ‘stove Bieycte. ‘Phone 692+R, 516 oh s 23: FOR SALE—The fine level 50-foot ~ southwest coruer of First and ‘Thayer ‘atreeta) east’ front, close in; one’ of best locations in Bismarck for build- ing a fing home’ or’ an apartment house, on jiberal term®. Geo. M. Register, | i 9-20-1w have you ‘to offer, “D,-T. ‘Owens & 'M GOING TO || KEAVE IN FIVE ER | MINUTES Howey! MA look, SWEETHEART. | FOUND A FRYING PAN JONEY, DO You | LIKE YouR. 2 STES Phone 603M. Mrs.'C. T. Fawcett, ER 9-22-8t. ith mattress, oe dresser, one fum- ett oak buffet. Phone 929-J. 48 Main. 9-20-1w. water front $30; one round oak hea:- er'$25. 615:20th St. Pione 767-J. E ‘9-26-81 FOR SALE—Practicaliy new Congole- um rug. .9x12, Call 206 EB. Tayer, _ Phone 886-LJ. _9-26-Lw FOR: RENT—Cold storage, opposite ‘American. Billiard Parlors, 118 .5th St. ' 9-24-1w. FOR SALE—Hoosier kitchen cabinet ‘and 9x12 Wilton rug. Phone 320X _9-26-2t .FOR RENT—Office space on ground floor. Phone 793. 9-17-tf —————— BOOMS SHIPMENT OF FINE STOCK ’ Killdeer, N. D,,, Sept. 26—Nearly eighty stock cars have been order- ed to load in two special cattle trains. Thursday October 6, to the Chicago market, by ‘Henderson Bros., Ullman” ‘Estate, Dodge | Bros., and others from ‘near Sanish; ‘Richards, H.C. Christenson and sons, Wm. MeDaniels, J. H. Shaw, Wm. Gonnoly, C.-S, Lee, and many others 'fvom ‘the reservation and bad lands tange country, This will the largest shipment this fall composed of some of the finest fat beef steers ever load- ea “for “market. On’'September 29, the: Stevenson Bros. ten cars'and Joe in’s''ten'~ cars will ‘probably ‘go. fhe returned freight rate from 74 1-2¢ to 59 1-2c’ to Chicago is a great help ito’ the ‘shippers ‘and a further incen- tive to’ ship beef they had planned on holding. The rate of 53 1-2c to South St:'Paul still prevails from here though it is possible a reduction will be made later. qualit: and work shoes our bra’ FINAL ‘CUT. IN WEAR2U-WELL ‘SHOE © PRICES—Good i St. ‘9-26-1W. Dressers, gas ° range, “tickers; dining rable, wdavenports carpet sweeper, side board, ‘kitchen | le. All’ in good condition: Quire at/210 Thayer ‘St.,” Tgom in good locality down -town'district. | « Will take $1500, gbout-§200 to'$300' down, balance $15. per month, Pos- | session at once, : FOR: SALE—Five room ‘house, and electric “lights;' fifty’? east front, fine old itrees, -practical- ly down town.~ $1600 ‘takes * this fine small place. $600.:down, balance like rent, Possession. at’..o1 Write me at ‘ofice ‘as gains. Call after’ five *byappd: ment, We do real ‘estate ‘exchahge business. Batatet y f Undertakers : ‘Licensed DAY PHONE 26 | = it Excharige. Phone 612 or Gall’ 723 3rd. a SES i 9: or write Geo. Newcoml State Hamene and Society’ fort! 98. ced) Wales. has ae of PRINCE ‘LOSES ‘PET “London, Sept. 26.— Prince of “Kate”. a S police are dooki uy WELL.DEAR,) WISH | PYOU'D STOP AT THE KET AND GET SE BANQUET TE (MEAT AND: yy iL COOK OUR FIRST» “DINNER FOR US =: WON'T ‘THAT BE FUN? FOR SALE—One!brass bed, completes aay ive years ago nine’ inmates of the Lime ‘House district since made famous By’ the ‘Thomas Burke’ stories and David Wark Griffiths picturiza- tion of “Broken Blossonis,” were res- cued from “houses of ill-fame “by Katherine ‘Booth, “the Mother of the Salvation, Army.” © Hundreds of agencies’ haye turned countless girls from ‘livés‘of ‘infaray, but after a few ié ese ‘girls often go back to the old and easy way. It is in- ability of many ‘to make reformation permanent: that ‘has made this ‘class of work:jso hard and bitter and dis- couraging. , At the great Social Congress of the Salvation Army, held in London in June of this year, during a testimony meeting ‘Rebecca, Jarrett of Maiden ‘Tribute, stood up and pointed to a large DORIS! DOES THIS: SPELL. 7 STRICKEN AFTER | SEEING MOVIE | Mrs. James Skjad, weii known resi- | dent of Mandan, was stricken with. | apoplexy while coming cut of a moving | picture theater Saturday night and died fifteen minutes later. She was | about 60 years of age. Mr. Skjod is ‘foreman in the Mandan plant of the Russell-Miller Milling company. i \ BLES, | ADVISORY BOARD NAMED. | ‘Phe Mandan Advisory Board of the ‘Salvation Army was perfected at a “| Iuncheop at the Lewis & Clark hote! -| Saturday noon with Mrs, Mary T, Wish- _!man, chief of social welfare workers of |the northwest division, A. B, Welch ‘was elected president, Mrs, H. Jess, | vice president; I. C:Ive-son, secretary, jand John B. Racek, treasurer. The | following are members of the board: | Mrs. L.'N. Cary, Walter G. Black, E. W. | Miller, N. H. Romer, H, b. Henke, E. J. | Conrad, Otto Bauer, Thomas Kasper. | Another meeting of the board will |e held. on Tuesday evening when | plans for the coming year will be | formulated. It is the plan of the |‘board* to give an added impetus to | the work of the local orps. | Clyde Dow who has heen employed i by the state highway commission the i past summer has left for Missoula, | Mont., where he will s udy civil eng'- | neering at the University of Montana, | | | Mrs. W..H, Stutsman returned Sat- ‘urday from Seattle, where she has: {spent the summer visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Leslie Storm. |W. L, Richards, well known cattle > owner of Dickinson, spent Saturday 1 Of ' WORK MONG in Mandan. on a business trip. REATEST $ IGHTS te Mr, and Mrs. George ‘Leitch of Car- | gon; visited friends in Mandan the lat- for the worst.” Thirty five years ago | ter ‘part of the week. the Salvation Army did that for me I and that is why I am here tonight.” ‘The speaker, was one ofthe original | nine women rescued by Mrs. Booth, from the Lime House district. The thirty-five years since her fescue r : i % had been spent:in saving other girls.| St. Paul, Minn., Sept. '26.—Rail- It is the permanency of the reforma-|roads ‘and business ‘men are losing tion wraught by the Salvation my | millions of dollars‘of potential busi- that makes’ its’ religious and charit-|ness each year'bécause of lack of well able work of such value to the public. | planned efforts to colonize reclaimed It is not content with temporary as-) arid and swamp lands of the country, sistance, F, ‘H. Newell, consulting engineer of _ Each‘individual with whom itcomes|the United ‘States’ Reclamation Ser- in contact. must be made better,|vice declared in an address before’ the physically and spiritually.‘ Since| tenth annual meeting of the Interna- Rebecca Jarrett was saved, hundreds| tional Drainage Congress. which open- of thousands of girls have heen per-jed here today. x manently. re-claimed by the Salvation! “Thousands _of acres of good re- Army. ‘Nine out of ten of these un-| claimed lands are lying unutilized in fortunates go straight after they have | spite of enormous expenditures made Hee MN with the Army, by the government ‘in irrigation and " RECLA! [sign reading. ‘Gp! for souls and go “The dairy harvest cemes tw day ‘dnd ‘always ‘has a ready says George! H. ‘Ritter, superintend- ent of the asher Holstein ‘in writing to the: Commer here, expressing his views on the meeting hejd ‘here to rganize.a dairy. circuit. "He said in part; “Dairy products do niot remove any fertility from thé soil. "ut they con- sume only ‘the’ air and the sunshine and put humilis back into'‘'the land, leaving it richer than it ‘was before the ‘food crop was planted. “The farm that “is cultivated for extlusive grain crops ‘cannot. Stand up 2 great many years in its psoduction, ‘and will very soon “have consumed! ‘the rich plant food which can only: be restored by the ‘fertilizer dropped by cattle “The rise of a nation, its prosper- ity amd progress depends: upon re- turning. tothe soil a reasonable re- turn ‘for WHat" has been taken’ from it. Né ration can exist longer than its farm. lan@yqwill produce. Note .Den- mark and Holland; their, prosperity was brought about by ‘dairying and cooperative, buying’ and selling. Dairy “Harvest” Gomes Twice Daily, ‘ ae . Says Flasher Circuit Superintendent = = drainage work,” Mr. Newell said. , |“This is because we have no proper system of colonization.” “For the most part, these reclaimed hreas have passed into'control of large land ‘owners, that is, of men who’ are Head and who are unable to utilize these Jands and who are un- willing to sell them at a price such “T was, yery much pleased. with tho way the farmers took hold of the dairy proposition. It will not be ‘long beforo: Bismarck will be one of. the largest circuits in’ the state ‘and will be a center for Holstein-Friesian dairy’ cattle ‘Which ‘is ‘making North Da-| kota famous, The Holgtein-Friesians.; are the ‘oldest ‘Nreed of” dairy cattle | that there’ is in ‘the world. A “T wish to thank the Commercial club of ‘Bismarck and the farmers at- tending your meeting for the Fargo, N. D,, Sept. 26.—With im- probed quality of'dairy: stock and the introduction of more dairy stock ‘of ‘really good quality an increage in rep- comie’ they extended the representa- | utation of North Dakota's growing tives of’ the iFlasher ‘Circuit; and ‘to | dairy industry is ‘in sight, according assure you that it was a great pleas-|to Rex E. Willard, iarm economist, tire to attend. ‘this’ first’ meeting | Agricultural College, ‘vito has just're- which will be looked back upon as! turned from a survey of western Norti’ one of ‘the greatest meetings ever, Dakota fatms that have been co-oper- held in your city.” jating in cost of product.on studies. Tee \ Litas state that the aver- age. milk production uf North’ Dakota FURNITURE Seas HIGH | dairy. cows..{s 309 mounds, which London, Sept. '26.—Highly lacquer-‘|'means a yteld of some 90 pounds o1 ed Chippendale furniture of the Duke} putter fat valued at «ily about $36 of Bebufort has been sold-for $176,715. |.at present prices,” said Mr. Willard tee Four chairs and two ,gett brought atin: fo n ar v0 SeLLegs, We: need. improved quality of A cg cattle, of course, good methods $16,000, iz - ——~—— | andythe like so that ou7 cows will pro | ducé ‘200 ‘pounds of fat a year -on the By Blosser | average, ile the number of dairy cows in }the state has increased to 660,000 | since 1910—an increase of 78 per cent, | milk productton has in:reased only 33 “|ber cent, Beef cattle aave ir crease 1 jo 286,000 or"148 per ccnt during the | same’ time. DISCOUNT RATE Reduction is Not Justified at Present Time, Says Gover- | | : i nor of Bank ‘Minneapolis, Sept. 26—Rediscount rates inthe Minneapolis Federal Re- serve bank are likely to remain at 16. 1-2 per cent. at least. until. next ll ‘meeting of the board -of directors ot, ¥ rae this district, ‘Oct.10, Roy A. Young fie | gove-nor of the bank, said here. T DON'T WANT IT. | "The money situation © has i ty Pry considerably in’the east, justifying a N'A JIFFY t reduction in rediscount rates,” ‘sald |Mr. Young. “The ‘New York bank has.a reserve of 82 per cent, while four reserve in the Ninth district is ; only 33 per, cent.’ i |. “Until we gét out of debt to other \Wistficts 1 see nothing that ‘will jus- ‘tify a change “In” rediscdunt rates ' here, That, howevor, is ‘my‘own ‘per- sonal view, and-the directors may seo Hit ‘to make a change in the rates.” Bankers indicated that the Federal Reserve bunk’s decision not to lower jtates has their approval, and. said that the northwest will profit ‘by maintaning the rates until such time ‘ag the reserve justifies a reduction. |" Lowering of rates in the east, ‘he |said, forecasts easier money in the west in-some time in the near future. |The easing of the credit situation is j Certain to spread west in a short | time they said, IMPROVED QUALITY OF DAIRY ' "SEEN IN STATE IN THE NEAR FUTURE G, L. OLS8O! The insurance and ness of G. I.’Solum, ‘killed on’Wednes- day when a northbount train’ crashed into his:automobile, will be ‘continued as before his death from his office jn the Lewis & Clark .building, | Gus L. Olson, who has | O en, a8s0- ciated with him for over a year, will have charge. Arrangements were completed: Saturday eveaing, The employes of the Cummins-Rob- ertson department stors neld a dinner party at the ‘Lewis dad ‘Olark hotel Friday evening. C. R. Robertson, for- merly with the concern, was the guest of honor. He left Saturday for Valley City, ‘where he has opened a new ‘Ja- dies’ furnishing store. John McGinnis, pioneer resident of Jamestown, father of Mrs. William Hotchkiss, wife of the former superin- tendent of the state asylum for the in- sane, dropped dead Friday night ‘of heurt trouble. He was well known + many Mandan people. Mrs. F. L. Dow has returned from Wilton, where she had |een in ‘charge of the organization of a lodge of the Ladies of the Maccabees. She returi- ‘ed to Wilton today to complete the or ganization work. Govemor and Mts, Frazier visited a: the state training schuol Friday; ‘The governor was much pleased with ‘the construcion work pong on'at the in- stitution’ * AR : Mrs. George Nelsor. of, Fargo, and her dawghter, Miss Erma: Nelson, : teacher) in the New Salem schi were the guests of’ Mrs.’ C. F.\Pie over the week-end, Mrs. J. I. Rovig and Miss Lulu Me> Cadams of Mandan, were visitors in Bismarck Saturday. Mrs. J. F. Allen’has gone to Dickin- | son for a week’s visit with friends. . LACK OF PROPER EFFORT TO COLONIZE IMED LANDS CAUSES BIG LOSSES as to make it practical to colonize them.” : “The dreaded evils, of death, taxes, high freight rates, weeds and pests, he declared, “have come to be con- sidered by some bankers and ‘business men of. those reclaimed regions as blessings in disguise—death to break up'the large holdings of these men who are keeping the reclaimed lands out of cultivation; taxes to force furthe: division; high freight rates to keep the forage and grain on the farm. where it can be worked over into, more profitable form; weeds. andy pests to enforce better cultivation, and pre- vent the careless. methods now, em- ployed.” i ‘Mr, Newell asked the congress to em- . ody in its discussions and conclusions the experiences and best results of Wisconsin and parts of Canada, which he said, had attracted many settlers to their lands by taking an interest in their success. BAN. t ? DAIRY CATTLE In all sections of the state there 15 & good local outlet for milk which has not nearly reach2J its limit, al- though it would not be wise of course, if a large number of farmers suddec- ly rushed into the daiiy ‘cattle bus nes on a large scale. silting tight anl increasing the efficien :y. of the work -that we are now doing, ‘r at least en- tering into new enterprises slowly is the best plan to adopt under present changing conditions. * Credit for farmers who wish to en- ter the dairy and livescock business has hamper the growth of the in- dustry to some extent, Mr. Willard be- lieves, but good things will in all’prob- ability result from t1e activity of the War Finance Corporativi:, which ts ex- pected. to begin’ {o func:ion in the Northwest soon. “This suufce of farm- er credit, is considered to be a splen- did supplement to the Farm Loan Act, for it will make Joan; on ‘livestock purchases and similar operations pos- sible, where under former federal leg- islation these loans “could: be -made only on real estate. INDIAN TRIBES. ‘TURN OVER LAND | TO CANADIANS Edmynton, Alta. Sept, 26—As a result of the work of the Canadian frovernment treaty party, which has {een in the northland during the sum- yer, 372,000 square miles of territory ‘hus been ceded bythe various’ Indian tribes to crown:and about*l,900°Intians | who hitherto had nut‘been reached’ have signified their ‘willingness 'to’ accept the government ‘bourity; ‘which’ in’ the ‘case of half-breeds, amounted’ to $340 in'a lump sum; white the Indians re- ceived a bonus of’ $7’ down and a life of $5 per'annim, : dition’ to ‘this’the ‘government supplies a certain amount of food for eased |the ‘sick and ‘destitute, as ‘Well as ammunition and fishing tackle, in re- ‘thin for which the Indians’ cede to the crown all their rights*to“the lands of their forefathers, for ‘ds long as ‘the, sun shines and: the' grass grows.” The government patty went as far north as Fort McPherson, in the Arctic and estimates the total number of Indians in the far north ‘as at 3,000. Of this number, ‘the largest band numbering 800 is located at Fort Rae, on the northwest arm of Great Slave Lake. This band is made up princip- ally of the Dogrib trible and a few Yellowknives. Their hunting grounds as) ty she Boe Lands from Fort le to the north end of the G Bear Lake. ae ee B.S. ENGE D.C. Fa. C Chiropractor Consultation Free ‘ Sulte 9. 11—Lucas Bleck—Phene 809 petone prioid