The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1921, Page 9

HELP \WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—Government_ needs Railway Mail Cleks. Salary. $133 .to $192 month. Traveling expenses paid. Exam(nation ‘announced soon. Write for .free specimen questions. Coltmbus Institute, Columbus, Ohio. 10-5-12-19-26 FOR SALY OB REN? __ HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern house of seven rooms, two toilets and bath, fire place, hardwood floors upstairs and down, two bed rooms down stairs, and two large bed rooms up stairs, reception fall, screened in porch, electrict range,S2ucmfwycfm porch; electric range; east front, and nice trees. Nice garage. Every thing just right. ood location, right gnear churches. and schoojs. This is a real home and could not be built today for $7,000. For quick sale, price $5,100; $500 cash and monthly payments. This is a real bargain, please hurry if interested. Possession Nov. Ist.. J. H| Holihan, east of post office. Phone 745. _10-24-3t FOR SALE—Nice modern bungalow ot five rooms and bath; a real home. nothing like it or the price, $3,500; good terms. J. H. Holihan, east oe post office. Phone 745. 1 LARGE MODERN House for Sal Don’t buy a home until you have looked this excellent piece df pro- perty over, J. H.‘Holihan, East of Post Office. _P Phono 745. -10-24-3t "MISCELLA LLANEOUS FOR § SALE—Nearly n new, 1ew ‘Kitchen, ca cab- } inet, $30; "full leaf tablé, $6; . two nockers, $20; library ‘table, - $10; dining chairs and table a phone 842-0 0-2 LADIES—Get et _yourold hes war silvered. Work guaranteed. Prices right. A representative now in your city. Dakota Plating Co. of Aber- deen. 10-19-1w BANNER HOUSE—Room and board $9.00..per week... Piooms 50c, meals ‘Steam, heated building. Phone 10-24-1w T, office room 0-20-1y 231, FOR RENT after Nov. on ground floor of First Guaranty | __ ‘Bank building. 10-26-1w WANTED—A large traveling trunk: must be in’ good condition. Phone 132-5 10-24-3t “We store household goods at 219 Main St, Phone 669. 10-22-2w AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR S. —1 ,model 83 Overland Truck, U. S. Cord Tires. In good condition. Phone 725 or call at 812 — ster: HAROLD LLOYD AT THE ESLTINGE TODAY (Harold Lloyd steps on the Eltinge screen today and tomorrow in his new three reel comedy, ‘‘Now or Never.” The action, except,for a few opening scenes, takes place in 4 train or, more truthfully on a;train, for the agile comedian is in it, on top of it, and under it, and gives you several gasps and thrills. ‘His efforts to amuse a precoc‘ous four-year-old girl left in his charge, to put her to sleep, and then to get her dressed, are as full of hu- an interest as they are of humor; while his antics in the; washrqom, are a riot! The feature part of the program is taken care 6f by) Douglas MacLean who appears in.a clever comedy- drama, “One a ‘Minute, his “latest Paramount-Ince starring vehicle. Mar- ian 'DeBeck, who appeared in several New York productions prior to enter- ing pantomime, has the leading fem- inine role of Miriam Rogers. MacLe4n is cast as Jimmy: Knight, a-lawyer and erstwhile druggist whose experiences with a, successfut patent medicine form the basig of innumerable. clever comedy situations.’ The rematnder of , the cast includes -such popular play- | ers as Victor Potel, Frances Ray- mond, Andrew Robson and Graham Pettie. “The Wolf and the Crane,” dne ft the popular fables from: Aesop is also showing at the ‘Eltinge today and to- morrow. VAUDEVILE’ AT THE’ REX . The Rainbow Girls will be seen to- day and tomorrow in. one of the best vaudeville and musical comedy shows they have so far presented. In addi- tion Harold Lloyd, Bebe Daniels and Snub Pollard will be seen in “Rain- bow Island” while Eugene O’Brien the Bismarck favorite will be seen in the feature photo play, “The Broken Melody”. Popular as New York’s.. romantic Greenwich Village hag been in recent fiction, very little screen drama has been drawn from the colorful lives of | those interesting people who inhabit its quaint, ramshackled, high- -shoul- dered old, studios. Mr. O’Brien, playing the part of Stewart Grant, is seen in’ the ro- mantic role of a struggling young painter, whose love for Hedda, a girl singer, carries him from one contin- ent to another and back again and through a series of adventures that ' are both dramatic and humorous. Beautiful Lucy Cotton has the role of Hedda, and it is only after trav- eling through five actionful reels of Poetry and beauty that the young peo- ple prove to themselves that: love is better than riches. or fame, or world- ly honors; and for the more practical minded they prove that by faith and devotion to unselfish ideals, one may reasonably have both. \ AT THE BISMARCK Tom Mix, the clever William Fox cowboy star, is coming to the Bis- marck Theater today in another thril- ling western picture called “The Night Forsemen.” The story is, based on ‘Max Brand's novel “Wild Geese,” and is a sequel to “The Untamed,” in which Mix gave extraordinary enter- tainment in the character of Whistling Dan. In “The Night Horsemen” he is again Whistling Dan, that wild-na- tured man whose love. of the wilder: ness makes him forget love . and friends to folkow the flight. of the wild or will car, excellent condition, trade for good Ford. Write Tribune 300. 10-24-34 FOR SALE—Dodge roadster, in first- class condition; bargain for quick buyer. Call after 6 o'clock, 808 7th lige ES 0-22 FOR SALE—Dodge e, for cash or good paper. Box 364, Address, Bis- marek, \N._D, 1 FOR RENT—Garage, quite ‘close in. Phone 535-M. C. W. Agre, 417 10th St. ia aria As 24-3 BELP WANTEDFEMALS WANTED—Girl for general house- work, 117 Main St. Puone 751. ‘ A 10-20-t£ worn WANTED WANTED—School girl wants to care or childgen evenings and Saturday. Phone 772-M. 10-24-5t MAN WANTS furnace to take care of. Reliable. Phone 601-J. N. Goodman, 10-19-1w NO INTEREST. $400 down and $40 a month for 7 1-2 years buys a quarter section located only one mile from the best dairy farm at New Salem. Million tons of coal thrown into the. bargain, NO INTEREST! J. Henry Kling, owner. Phone 682, *10-8-20¢ POSITION WANTED WANTED--Experiencei man _ book- keeper wishes position, part or whole time; best references. Write Tribune 299. 10-21-1w BOOMS FUR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed .rooms for light housekeeping. Bismarck Business College. 10-10-tf FOR RENT—Nicely furnished double room. Gentlemen preferred. In- quire 507 4th street, 10-21-lw FOR -RENT—Two large rooms for light house keeping. 615 Anderson _St. Phone 659-W, 10-21-5t FOR RENT—Room in’ modern house, fivé blocks from post office, Phone 237-J. bos 9-26-t2 FOR RENT—Room in modern house $10 per month. 316 eth St. Phone 236-J. 10-22-1w FOR RENT—Two unfurnished front rooms on first floor. 316 3rd St. -2' FOR RENT—Strictly 1 modern rooms at 300 9th St. Phone 377J. 10-21-1w et iW FOR RENT—Hight house keeping rooms. Phone 877 10-22-1w geese north in spring and south in autumn, “In “The Untamed” Whistling Dan goes away with the wild geese north- ward on the night before his proposed wedding to -Kate Cumberland, In “The Night Horsemen” he returns with his, horse Satan, and his faithful ‘dog Bart. ‘With him comes his old wild nature, his terrible temper. Fighting men are after his blood, and he is after theirs; but in the end of “The Night Horsemen” the realiza- tion that he is breaking the hearts of those who love him changes him, and for the first time in his life the wild geese get no response to their “honk honk” as they fly northward. He turns and goes home with Kate. {MARKETS _| ———_____—-"-—- WHEAT GOES UP ‘Chicago, Oct. 26—Wheat showed an upward tendency. today wth bulls counting on general receipts of grain being small at least until the rail- road strike problem is settled. Open- ing quotations which varied from 1-4 cents off to a light advance, with Dec. $108 to $1.08 1-3.and May $1.13 1A $1.14 were followed: by* moderate gains and then a reaction. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ,So.St. Paul, Oct... 26—Cattle re- ceipts 6,500. Steady. to strong, some 25. cents higher. Grass beevés bulk $4.75. to’ $5.75. Butcher she-stock mostly $3.00 to $4.75. Canners and cutters mostly $2.25 to $3.00: Bologna bulls $2.50 to.-$3.50. Veal calves steady, bulk best lights $9.50. Stockers and feeders steady to strong, bulk $4.00 to $5.00. Hog - receipts 18,000. . Mostly 10 to 15 cents;lower than yesterday. Range $5.25 to $7.50. Desirable pigs mostly $7.65 to $7.75. Sheep receipts . 4,500. sales, native o $7.50. steady.. Ditlk of ‘medium and. heavyweights $3.00 to $3.75 with choice light ewes up to $4.00. © CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Slow, early Chicago, . Oct 26*—Cxttle ipis 6,000. Strong to 25 cents h Hogs receipts 19,000. Most) 15 cents lower. Sheep receipts 20,000. Stron~ to cents higher, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 26, 1921. ‘No. 1 dark northern .. No. 1 amber durum . ‘No. No, No. 1 mixed durum 1 red durum 1 flax . . 2 flax . . 2 rye. in Newark, emitted a steady ‘blast of Nad ‘dry air for the last 20 years. ne dry artesian well Jy hag —————S—S——=—= KLEIN The old reliable shop for dry clean- ing, pressing, repairing, remodel- ing, relining, dyeing and tailoring. Tailor made suits at ready made eT KLEI . Tailor and. Cleaner. Phone 770 | FAIR-WEATHER IS PREDICT- and Dakota lambs at/ 19 to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ° cm | a ae ED FOR ELECTION. (Continued from Page 1) Frazier, State Treasurer Steen, Sec- retary of State Hall and Auditor Poin- dexter, Thé statement was given out by Mr. Webb in answer to reports that the injunction’ suit of Coffey had caused great difficulty in the bond sales in the east. The message tnom Spitzer, Rorick was in the nature of a reassurance, he said. | LEADERS TO CLOSE NEAR THEIR HOMES! The leaders in the recall campaign will close near their own homes, At- torney-General Lemke, who _ speaks} here tonight, speaks in Fargo tomor-) row night and will vote there, Syein- bjorn Johnson, his opponent, will close with a meeting in Grand, Forks Thursday. night. R. A. Nestos, who speaks in Bismarck tomorrow night,| will go to his home in Minot Friday | to vote. Governor Frazier will close at, Lahota, in the eastern part of the} state. Joseph A. Ketchen, candidate for Commissioner of Agriculture and} Labor will return to Sentinel Butte} to vote after accompanying Governor | Preus. on his trip. Commissioner of Agriculture.and Labor ‘Hagan will close in the nurthwestern part of the; state and vote at Deering. | LE SUEUR. CAMPAIGN AGAINST! THE LEAGUE Minot, Oct. 26.—Arthur ‘LeSueur, former. mayor of Minot, jailed as an) BENJAMIN H, KAUFFMAN, I. W. W. agitator, attorney for the} ’ ~ Reading, Pa. wobblies, and pragtically run out of the Magic City during the 1. W. W.! | rots has céme back to his native hea th to campaign against the Nonpartisan, Positive “statement of pas B L | Kauffman, 505-Bingaman S$ “THere's no doubt in my mind that was the Benjamin H. Reading, League. Mr. LeSueur was at one time) > 2 Ree mt attorney for the ‘Great Northern at! Pa., popular clothing im for the Minot. Duririg ‘his term as mayor he well-known firm of Croll & Keck: “L was almost desperate from wor- ¢ over her condition us she had ved so long without getting relief developed sirong socialist theories and later became aligned with the 1.) Ww. W. sult and I can hardly believe my own eyes e He explained in his address that he appeared.in his old home town un- der no auspices than his own to at- tack the’men he-‘once defended, Le- Sueur was framer of the laws in the early stages of the league do with Coates, Brinton Bowen, and Townley directed ‘the secret caucus of the frist league session. ‘The Minneapolis Journal him: in her, ge by 20 now when I see the char Why, she coesn’t show h years and declares she n remem bers feeling better in her life. Her health was failing steadily for a year as a result of catarrh of the stomach, and I have never seen anybody suf- fer as much from indigestion and nervousness as she did. “After a five weeks’ course of Tan- lac she was like-anbdther person, !'m firmly convinced that years been added to her life. It makes me shudder now’ when I think what the result might have been if she hadn't taken Tanlac in time.” Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Adv, OT says of LeSueur Aids Recall Arthur Le Sueur, former league at- torney who ‘has been a thorn in the side of the league “boss S thrown himself into the tively on the side of the re dates. He. spoke Saturday, night at Minot, his old home. He made it pl that he is not campaigning under auspices but his own. Mr. LeSueur alleges the tarmers of North Dakota have been fleeced out ot | millions of ‘dollars by “crooked and treasonable management” of the lea- gue hé helped to found, “f am paying my own expenses on this trip,” he said, “and I come under the auspices of no political party or organization. in i jto sleep. When we got to Second Wards we met Fritz and Harold and Willis there, but Kenneth ‘was not with them, and they had their guns. We went together to Sperry’s where they were shredding corn. We play- ed around there and | } pwed ‘Syu- Bene’s gun ant me’, Is and we T spent $15,000 helping get the state|WeMt up in {NB pastte along the into this condition, and glady will| ‘eek: : ‘ | spend, ‘a dew hundreds trying sio get We had- letthbur agen at Spe ‘ it out.” and when weyswent back there we in got, our-lunch’and wept down to the o— | Wo0ds for dinner, Harold built. the | SCOUT NOTES | fire with two matches for his test, A which the rest of us passed —_—_— | _s«(1 « cooked my meat and forgot my spuds, but the kids passed my meat test. Roy took his bacon and egg test which the rest of us pa: iB When we were pick fr mfiliniier, we pleyed around the shredder aid rita} and I rode down with the hired nas to the field, while he’ got a d of | ‘TROOP NO, 6 THE FOURTEEN MILE HIKE (By Fenton Goddard). Roy and k met at the top of the Ar- tesian |Hill at half past eight a.m. He} had been there for a hour before I came up, We cut across to the road, to Wards. corn. When we got back Eug told ‘We followed the road nearly all the|us the kids left for town ju ter we left for.the corn. While “ho was loading the corn Fritg and I caught two mice, but we stepped on them so way up to Sherrys. When we were) about half way down Ward’s Hill, Ken- neth came up behind us, and ‘went with us;about a quarter of a mile past/ hard in catching them that they died. Ward’s where he claimed he was sup-| We kept one to put down some of tho posed to meet Fritz and Harold Fitch, | other boys necks, but we after a while and Willis Frazier. When we had left! threw it away. Fritz and | met a him for. about five minutes we saw; couple of men on the road in wagons some deer tracks in the road. About; and they told us that they had met two cars passed us on the way out and| them quite a ways ahead of us, asked us.if we wanted a ride. but we; When we first saw them they were refused. Mr. Cook came along with| drinking at the pump at Father Hilt- his team and wagon and asked us it! ners shack. we wanted a ride, but we refused him| We went up over the hil] and ran too. He had a cat in a sack. He sé id| nearly all the way to Ward's over the he was taking it to the farm, | hill, that is the Wards closest to town. We smelt a skunk which nearly put u i When we passed Milion Ward's we saw] GENUINE for COLDS Warning! Unless you say “Bayer,” you may not get getiuline Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer” package’ which contains proper directions not only for Colds, but‘for Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago? Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of-24 and 100—All Druggists. | is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleylicacid. BUSINESS DIREC WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246- 887 PERRY. UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 v Funeral Directors Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY , 220 MAIN STREET anes Upholstered Furniture Made to Order s| morrow — Friday — Saturday at Logan and when we had left-him for about five minutes Logan came rid- ing up behind us’ on horse back. He said he would ride up ahead and talk to the kids so we could get past them. But when we passed them Logan was not there, Fritz and-l went down to Ward's and got a drink and then went out and sat on the bridge and started singing’ Slue, Foot, Slue, ivut we were} interrupted by a whistle down the noad and-locked down to see the rest.of the! Aa gang coming. by When we got to the top of the qU iy Francis Flaherity and his mother z Fey another girl came along in the bon and said that his little brother and a | Spat couple of other kids had gotten lost. | arc ROYALISTS IN PLOT FOR POWER (Madrid, Oct. PAGE SEVEN Portug plotting for re-establ ‘chy in that country, s from Lisbon, Inform eto the royalist piot ha to the for by the \Portuges in. ‘Last Time Tonight THE RAINBOW GIRLS We said we would go over the hills | i and see if we could see them. We} —in— monkeyed all thé: rest of the way A GREAT BIG NOVELTY whistling and singing and hollering, | nti LL etc.’ When we got home it was dar’ already, and the kids had been foun over et the North Ward School play-/ ing on the teeter and slide, exc. Mother) had a sore finger so I had to wash! and -wipe’ the dishes. Baptist Troop No. 1 Last’ Saturday the Troop hikod to} Cabin Gulch where they had the| time of their life. The scout master imagined himself a boy again and after it was all over.) he was blithely.told his shirt couldn't have been any good any or it} Wi of coun ing. Hall. Eats Extr, | Ww atch, for the date for the big Boy | Scout supper. Hunters Stew, Puddin,’| 'n everything. | Episcopal Troop No, 3 The Senior Scouts will meet at the} high. schaol. Satur | tory. for E et Ball pr Gordon Cox will be in charge. The Senior Scouts ha ut for an overnight. hike on Armi: Day. <1 a a Girls Scouts Troop No, The Episcora meet. in the pa evening at 7:30. be made at thi. evening which they will give inj ngements will) meeting for the social mM organ orthwest” Oregon, Nov. National which would be and measure! The title, king, is the oldest in his- INTO MEETING ashington, Oct. 26: representatives of tions from the we Ml be held in Portland, 14. and 15, the Farmers Council announced toda “in the nature of legislatior And The Bismarck Favorite EUGENE O'BRIEN inet “THE BROKEN MELODY” By Ouida Bergere You’ve Seen, Eugene cil of war in securing needed by agriculture. } wouldn't have been torn in so many | \M O’Brien as “The Perfect ie “ - 3 - pieces, k ae amit, The Night ‘ Horsemen” to Lover!” See Him: Now! as A committee of seven met last week | morrow — Friday — Saturday at < to frame a new constitution for the |i Bismarck Theatre. the Adventurous Young Troop, Same was adopted with a : c | Artist in a Drama That few changes at the last regular meet- | ee a 8 . Bee H Big Hallowe'en Party. Patterson's! Holds Your Interest From 29th, af Beginning to End. couple. , Saturday night, October and dancing $1.00 per ‘a ladies 25c. 4 Another Eugene O’Brien success, Lavishly Staged, Magnificently Scened and | Splendidly: Acted. Snub m Also. Bebe Daniels, i Pollard. HAROLD LLOYD . in “Rainbow Island.” | DAILY MATINEE 3 P. M. ISMARC THEATRE honor of the Senior Boy Scouts. i The.Junior Cubs will meet at the| high school Saturday morning at! eleven o'clock for Basket Ball prace | tice. ATA MOTHERS’ MEETING the wife of a noted w York divin said to'‘her listeners, “Watch carefull your daughter's ph: 1 developmen! Mothers should keep their daughiers well informed.as to matters pertaining | to health, and sh see that nature) is assisted, if n y, to perform its) offices.” Irregularities and pain are warning] symptoms of some trouble and moth- i ers may depend upon Lydia KB. Pink-! ham’s Vegetable Compound to correct them, and restore the system to healthy, normal condition. Atel “The Night Horsemen” to-| ‘ Presented By The Biggest TOM MIX}® In His Very Latest Special f Romance, Thrills, Daring. EAGLE a Tailoring and Hat Works iring, Dyeing. Favorite in Pictures i a de posite Postoftiee, Bismarck, N, D. wat Orders Solicited. ‘The Night Horsemen”’ ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced By BARKER BAKERY the Bismarck Theatre. , i CORNS — Lift Off with Fingers | : Doesn’t hurl a biti Drop a litle @ “#reezone” on an aching corn, instant-| ly that corn stops hurting, then shor ly you lift it right off with fingers, Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “reezone” for a few cents, sufficient | to remove cvery hard corn, soft or corn between tlie toes, and the cal- Holland Cabbage Solid Heads $3.50 100 Ibs. CAR EARLY OHIO POTATOES ” Best in the State $1.25 Bushel. EW, SALEM LIGNITE DRY MINE COAL Best in the State $5.00 per ton delivered. Place Your Orders Now We de- liver all orders to your home. NEW SALEM LIGNITE COAL CO. Phone 738 Office 801 Front Street. Bistaasek)'N. D. at these low prcies. LN CHEVROLET Parts and Service CORWIN MOTOR CO. LAST TIME TONIGHT Bert Lytell Announcement Service Taxi Phone 888 We have operated the Service Tr: ‘axi Line Thirty Days and we are pleased to state that our busindss has been a great deal better than we had anticipated, We appr ate the patronage we have received from the oeople of Bis- - marck. When we started this Taxi Sorvice, it was our aim to furnish service at a moderate price. Your patron- age is our Succ and we feel that we want ovr patrons to share this ‘with us. Commencing on Nov. 1, our rates for one passenger will be 25c, 35c for two, 50c for 3, any part of the ci west. of 15th street, South of Ave. F. All other calls including Capitol and Country Club, aye for oe or two. Rem¢ mber. the Number 888 Service 7 Yaxi ci Co. Recall E ection Anti-Townley Ticket Friday, October 28 VOTE FOR Governor— R. A. NESTOS. Attorney General— SVEINBJORN JOHNSON Com. Ag. & Labor— JOS. A. KITCHEN... VOTE “YES” on Constitutional Amendments and Initiated Measures Both Men and Women Vote This Election. (Political Advertisement.)