The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1921, Page 7

WANTED Boy to do dishes'and few|FOR RPNT—Two' ro chores about house; good place and good wages to right party... .Write Mrs;' Lester Jenkins, Washburn; N.°D.,)-eare Crescent Lignite Coal Co, 10-28-1v — LP WANTED--PEMALE _ PER DAY>Paid’ One® fady in each town to distribute tree circu: lars for Economy Non-Alvoholic flav- oring, : Permanent position. F..E. __ Barr’ Co., Chicago. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral honsework, Apply Mrs. Frank __Shepard, 6 Avenue B. _ elt WANTED—Competent ‘' woman one day'a!week for general cleanin, Phone 514. 11-1-1t —_— ~"POB SALY OB REN? - _ HOUSES AND:FLATS FOR.S. full “basement, hardwood floors, screened in porch, well located, cldse't0 schools, on a reasonable cash down monthlypayments. Five-room mod- ernhouse, close in on Main street, for $2,300, on reasonable terms. Seven*room modern house;- includ: ing ‘four bedroms, on 6th St. for $4,000, on terms..-Geo. M. Register. Vi) ee Eee FOR SALE—Modern house of sik roms and bath, close in on car line. This: ist'a real home-like place; highly recommended __neighbor- hoot.” This desirable.. home «has room modern house, | FOR RE ROOMS FOR RENT =~ urnished for light housekeeping, in modern house.:; Fine, roomg, close in: FOR RENT—Ono nice large room = for sleeping purpose: Large | storing room for either furniture or autos. Phone 612. for okt 10-29:1w FURNISHED ROOM in modern ‘house. five blocks from Post Office: | Gar- age for rent at $3.00 per ‘month. Call 1, Thayer St., or Phone 672-M. wlel-1w- 11-1-1t30R RENT—Two furnished rooms f light ‘housekeeping; also one. fur- nished room in modern -:house. Phone. 672-L W. ; 111 Mandan ‘Ave. ae 1028-1 FOR ‘—Bedroom or light’ house- keeping room, furnished or: unfur- nished. One-half, block from Broad- - way, 213 11th St. Phone 646 Light housekeeping ‘tooms, suitable for two girls or-man and wife. Phone 619-W, 24 sts t: t payment’ and :then| ROR RENT ms for light housekeeping. Bismarck Business College.'10-10-tt OR _RENT—2: modern furnished rooms néar capitol and high) school. 924, 7th Sti Photte: 9603 10-27-1w —One modern furnished room, barh and. garage, 318 ‘fo. ‘11th St..--Phone ! 10-87. ROOMS For Rent in modern house. Corner Mandan. Ave. and 38th Ros- ser. Phone 914, 10-29-3t been priced at $4590. For: quick | THREE Unfurnished rooms for Nght sale“I will sell for $4,075.00. About $900.00. Be sure to look this over before you buy ahome. » Hurry,! FOR RI J. H. Holihans.314 Broadway. ‘Phone T45S ES R 4910-32-80 partly modern. 13 housekeeping, }10-29-3t Rosser St. rnished housekeeping rooms and furnished .rooms. -Phone BIB 5 bet ne poe 10-3811w FOR RENT—Five room modert bt“ FOR RENT—Four rooms partly: fur- tage close in, and furniture for sale cheap. One buying furniture can nished, 102 Ave. ©. Phone 575R. 10-31-3t rent house. This is,a snap and time FOR RENT—Modern room for gentle: payments can be arranged. 111 Ave. A, between First and Second sts. Phone 365. Family leaving city is reason for selling. 10-29-8t FOR SALE-—House of seven rooms and two bath rooms, nice hardwood floors upstairs and down, garage. This is a real home. A bargain at $5,200; $500 cash. once. Hurry. J. H. Holihan, 314 __Broadway. | Phone 745. 10-31 -3t FOR. . RENT—Furnished house, 6 large rooms, bath’ and closet, large cistern, hot water heat, electric. lights, very comfortable house, rea- sonable to right party. Mrs. John _C. Laerch, Steele, N. D._10-30-3t WE HAVE a number of very good hoves you can buy for $500 cash and balance by montuly, payments. Let us tell you about them. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. E 10-31-2t FOR RENT—5 rooms and bath, mod- ern house, corner 13th St. and Ave. B; immediate possession. ‘Hedden Real Estate Agency, Webb Block; Phone 0. eo 10-31-3¢ $3,500, a fine bungalow, 5 “rooms, strictly modern, full'basement, hard wood floors, gas stove. You should ask to see this home. Phone 961, __Henry & Henry. 10-81 3t FOR -RENT—One room house, fur- nished or unfurnshed, 18 Main St. _ Phone: 503-J, aie [-Ly . $2800—A very good house, 7 rooms,'6 years old, water, lights, a big snap: Easy terms. Phone 961. Henry & Henry, 108128 FOR. KENT—Furnished house, Nov: 1. Phone 822-R. 10-29-5t r LOST LOST—One black gents’ traveling ‘bag with considerable'~ amount. of ladies’ ‘clothing. ‘Reward. «Hi by _ Funk, Hebran., Dis ce 10-31-3t LOST—A Spanish tortoise shell comb Saturday night. Finder return to Rose ‘Shop for reward. LOST—Elk tooth on’ ‘football field, marked '1256 and H. R.'H. Reward Return to Tribune. ROOMS WANTED- 10-31-1w | . 10-29-3t | FOR men, 418 2nd St. Phone 544R, _11-1-3U POR RONT — Nice warm modern room, 408 5th St. Phone 697-R. seas: 1029-9 hed, modern front 10-31-3t FOR RENT—Forni room. 510 4th St. Possession at|FOR RWNT—Furnished room. 200 Mandan Ave. 7° 1081-8t R RENT—Room in modern house. 518 Sth St. 10-29-3t Poabac tne |.) Sapiancsemeen A BIG OPPORTUNITY—A gocd farm, 160 acres Burleigh county land, good -buildings, four-room house, barn holds 14 horses, 12 cows and place for. hay,. granary holds 600 bushels, ‘several. sheds, 75 ‘acres broken, 40 more can be broken, 40- acre pasture fenced, good well water; cost, $41.50 an acre, eight years ago; owner has left ‘staté and| \ wll sell-at big sacrifice, $16 an-acre; $500 Se balance to suit. terestel & Henry, office, 4th: St., Bismarck, North Dakota...) {0 3) 11-1-3, NO'INTEREST. $400 down and $40 a month for 71-2 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. hone 62 ull ——— ee AUTOMOBILES ~ MOTORCYCLES FOR ‘SALE—1 Buick “roadster with speedster body in A= 1 condition $165.00. -A large new stock of. tires and . tubes at. new prices. Other things that may interest you. Stop in and see us any time after 4 p. m. Saturday and. Sunday open all day. Phone 332. J. Lockwood, Accessory Co, Cornes_8th, and, Main, 10-29-3t FOR SALE—Ford in good condition; 10-31-1t| | CReap....25 White: Rock chickens and some furniture. Phone 364-M St. 1031-4t f ‘Roadster; just overhauled, in good’ condition.=\A bargain for cash....T. E.. Paylgk,. Phone No. 9. 10-31-1w WANTED-—Stenographér wants room|TWO NRW 490" Chevrolet touring near capitol, with private: family; give address, Phone number; price. Write 303, care of Tribune. i 11-1-4¢ _____ MISCBLLANEOUS : FOR SALE—Cheap, if taken at once, all household goods, including piano, ‘buffet, dresser, bookcase dishes, hard’ coal heater, etc. gasoline! engine, feed mill, large sceles and various other articles. Call 417 10th St., or Phone 535-M. pes Visa dbebew rc cee EN WANTED — Neat, respectable girl roommate, private board if de- sired. ‘Write 304-care Tribune. 10-31-3t PAINT Shop now open. Paints autos and trucks. First-class. work. » Joe Werner, Prop. 708 Thayer St. 29-1w FOR RENT after Nov. 1, office room on gtound floor of First Banke building. 10 We store household goods at Main St. Phone 669. 10-22-2w Ww &. 8, ENGE, D. C. Pa. C. » (i Chlropracter 4 Free Consaltation Ruite ©. 11—Tu-ee Rieck—Phene 90° “ WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 | Garant | $4.76. Canners and rears at $100.00-less than list. |. Q, Ky Garage. Phone 951. 10-29-3t ee BEARISH “INFLUENCE Chicago, Nov. 1.—Bearish European | Also| crop estimates counted aS a depfess- ing influence. on ,wheat prices today. in the early: trading. Initial. quota- tions which ranged from 1-8 to 1 cent lower -with December $1.07 to $1.07 12, and ‘May :$1.11 34 to $1.12:1-4 were. followed. by moderate further declines: ,and.° then something. of 2 ‘rally. i ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. So. Sti. Paw': Nov 1 tf aiile re- ceipts. 4,200.,' S.oady. Fairly, active. Best grass heeves bulk $4.75 Aa, futcher . she-stock lacgaly © $3. cutters $200 to $3.00. Bologna bulls $2. $3.25. Veal calves mostly 4. vents lower. Bulk of best lights to packe;'s $9.50. to strong. Bulk $4.00 to $5.25. Hogs: receipts 10,500. Weak to 10 cents lower... Range $5.75 to $7.35. Bulk $6.78 to $7;15. Pigs. scarce, bulk desirable pigs $8.00. NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS * Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 _ BISMARCK Upholstered Furniture Made to Order Night Phone 100 or 687 FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET te If.-in-|) + Phone 961, or write Henry | -20t |. Stockers and feeders steady | - Funeral Directors | Licensed Embalmer in Charge : —--EE-BIGMARCK: TRIBUNE | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS \ BELIEVe- MAT BIG KID IS:PICKING | ON DANRY * AN fi 7 * Danny“ ¢an Trke ¢ Now! Yoo WiLL: SAY MY'DADDY ISA MUTT 3,000. Good’ ‘fat ostly $8.00. Ewes largely $3.00. to $4.00, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago,’ Nov Cattle — receipts 9,000. Steady to 25 cents. lower. Hogs 30,000. Steady t9 10 cents lower. Sheep steady. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis Minn., Nov. 1.—Flour unchanged. Shipments 103,818 ba.- rels, Bran $12.50. receipts 20,000. mostly BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished ‘by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 31, 1921. . -1 dark northern . . 1 amber durum . . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum . No. 1 flax . 2 flax , «MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Nov. 1—Wheat re- ceipts 381 cars compared with holiday a year-ago, Cash No. 1 northern $1.22 1-2 to sles 1-2; Dec. $1.10 1-3; May $1.14 2,“ Corn No. 3 yellow, 39 cents. ‘Bagley, 34 to 53 cents. Rye No. 2, 70 to 71 cents. Flax No. 1, $1.68 1-2 to $1.74 1-2. , More than 5 per cent of the in- mates in English prisons are women There are 60,053,246 cotton spin- dies in:the mills of Lancashire, Eng. TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF he: PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA NOTICE: is hereby given that a meeting of jeyholdera 'HE PRUDENTIAL ANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA will Be held at the Home Office of said Com- ia the Cir of Newark, New Jersey on jonday, the Fifth day of December, 1921, at twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose, of select- fag four raons to be voted for by the policy- ra’ Trystee as members of the Board of ul re at the annual election of Directors Companys to be held on the Ninth day january, 1922. ee At Meeting every policyholder of the eorporal who is of the age of twenty-one a ke ‘UpWards and whose policy loree to east one vote in person or by proxy. BY JAMES W. DEAN New York, Nov. 1--“Women are to blame for most of the unhappy marriages.” Marjorie Rambeau told mie that, back in her dressing room at the Plymouth’ Theater. “I’m for the’ women, all the way, but they haven’t the breadth. of character that men have . They are suspicious @f their husbands under circumsstances in which the hus- bandg .would be entirely unsuspect- ing of them.” Then she made me laugh at her characterization of the wife fretting over her husband’s night at the club. However, within the hour she had brought tears to eyes of many with her delineation“of a’ wife made un- happy by her-husband. She was b hind the footlights then, the hero- ine of “Daddy’s Gon Hunting.” ‘That play “by. Zoe: Akins is the} most humanly’ enacted domestic tragedy of the cutrent stage season. The playwright has made cach \of the acts a‘complete play within it- self. . 4 ans In ‘the play the husband returns after a: year of. art study.jn Paris. He has. experienced a Complete metamorphosis. This, ehange is summed up in his own words, “Love's damn little when a man has work to do.” . . Husband and wife sit down at a table. The scene wduld have been no more thrilling if knives: and: forks. had been thrown. across the. table in- stead of cold words. A broken heart speaks in broken sentences, Monosyllables shoot straight to the mark like the duel- list’s rapier to the outlined ‘heart. No. No other woman, Several of them. But they didn’t matter, Just incidents. Changed? Sure, changed, Crying does no good. He arises from table and looks out the‘ window. “There's a world dut- side you don’t_know anything about.” He goes out. ‘Their little daugh- ter comes, in and curls upon het mother’s lap. A long silence. Then --enmomaremenanan ‘are of Himseli— AME BY ALLMAN | GUESS You'Lt LEAVE MARJORIE RAMBEAU OFF STAGE AND ON IS DIFFERENT—0, QUITE! MARJORIE RAMBEAU They rock to an fro. “Let’s I'm a little baby. You sing ‘Bye: The mother sings. “Byé-o, Baby Bunting, daddy’s— g-gone a-hunt- ing.” “Where's daddy gone a-hunting?” “God only knows.” the little girl, “Tired?” Another been . for at least one year last past shall be entitled .... ‘WORREST F. DRYDEN, President — | Freckles and His Friends T KNOW, BUT IT CAN BE GEE WHIT, Pop- “GEOGRADHY IS T GWE UP-YouLL WANE ‘To HAVE Your. MOTHER. HELP You HEREAFTER ! pause. “A little.” Sa-Har-a That’s the curtain of the first act. The second act ends with the hus- By Blosser NO, NOT HARA— SANARA ,DONT NOU SEE? Now SAY \N-WELL, POP, DIDN'T T SAV MARA? wife has lett the into man, come “God died. MILK B 0 ers at theli ing. = The unicn was on Distributing: WEAT Temperature Highest yester Lowest lasi ni| River change, 0. erally fair ton ‘For North | Weat! issippi Valley pressure area Saskatchewan, perature has g the .upper Mi valleys and h Dako has remained sections. ‘The Wednesdi treme e in the eastern —O ithe winter, $377; onions, college show hes: weet corn, mount. | age road join the rodent ca | van the rat was j car Rud. He for appropriat | WASABURN ments have ber Sth. night. being the best band saying “God only know: one knows.” tice of their int open shop. policy into effect and advertised, for men, ‘Highest wind velocity . tonight and Wednes the extreme east portion ton colder in the east portion Wednesday. The northwestern j area has advar ind Montana, and pota Washburn, N. D. PAGE SEVEN... -- en ——————o——————— him and the ig asking where she has gone, The last act ends with the other was bound to life, saying little girl has w wife's The ne IVERS STRIKE IN N. Y. FOR INCREASE Nov, 60 tn 1.—Approxi back doors wilk w 1 strike for a wag corporations gaye no: pion to HER REFORT t 7am day . Lowest yesterday, . ght 0.6 foot; Weather Forecast For Bismarck and Vicinity: and Wednesiay; not much change in temperature. rally fair ight Gener ; warmer Dakota: her Conditions hig ed ti the upp and the west is now central New York and nding eities found no milk amon thelr dumb wait- crease of $5 a week and annual vaeations of two weeks with pay. at the ” The ie girl For 24 hours ending at noon Nov. i 24-hour Ten. in over As a result the tem: ont below freezing over ippi and Red River en in western North gencvally fair in w ) warmer in portion Wednesd RIS 'W. ROBER ay. Normal School Is | Great on Growing Fine Vegetables! | heen made: potato $208. The report that the dorm » onions, atoes. of vegeta ed ina me out up a man’s trouser legs shaken down, began and ended in a kill. | OSCAR IS Wi WN. ing an automcbdile. E BIG SHOW, | . 1.—Arrange- heen completed for ission, dancers. The weather all her in North .Da- kota will he generally fair tonight and the: ex: portion tonight and colder SUPREME COURT CONTINUES CASE. INVOLVING BANK Postpones Suit Begun at James- town, Which ‘Was Set For Hearing Here Today M’HARG FILES BRIEFS HERE | Maintains That Judge. Coffey Was Justified in Granting Restraining Order Attorneys for taxpayers who insti- tuted the case in Stutsman county against Governor Frazier and other state officials have filed a brief with the supreme court, indicating their intention to continue the case to a decision. The supreme court, however, on its own motion postponed hearing on the case, which was set for today, for an indefinite period’ Action on the mat- ter is expected to he taken by the court after Attorney General Lemke returns to the city. Ormsby McHarg and Oscar J. Seiler, of Jamestown, a torneys for the taxpayers were her: to file their brief. The supreme court had dissolved the temporary restrainng order issued by District Judge Coffey, which, among other things, held the Bank of North Dakota to be insolvent, The matter was to be before the supreme court today for further hearing. “The district court had jurisdic- tion to restrain the various defend- ants on the grounds stated in the complaint for the reason that they were acting or pr q der unconstitutio in some instances and were in other respects neglecting duties imposed upon them by Jaw and handling funds in whien the plaintiffs and other taxpayers ate interested in such i way as to cause ir ‘able injury to them,” says the br Claim Coffey Justified, The brief declared that the com- plaint, in settling out “the insolvent condition of the Bank of North Dakota and the continuing illegal acts of various state officers in depositing funds coming into their possession therein, also the illegal acts of tie ; bank in receiving said funds while insolvent.” “the pretended dealing with respect to the sale of bonds of ,, the state under the so-called ‘indus- trial program’ and the failure to ad- vise the puble with respect to prices received for the bonds and charging *i that said bonds were heing sold con- lue of the es totaled ‘he around Vicar- 0: at hunt, when TN WASHING | Extradition papers have been 1s- | sued for the return to Spokane, Wash- | ington, of Oscar Anenrud. alia s wanted in Spokane, corn and pctato show here, Novem-, The fair was proposed by the county agent and is sponsored by | the city comm Dancing. Patterson’s Hall to- 10e a danc:. Women of Spain are credited with | : Chief Supreme Court. robes First picture ot Ex-President Wil liam Howard Taft in his Justice of the United States THE CHIEF JUSTICE ; PCI: | FOR SALE—Stude’ to law,” “the failure on the t of the defendants to audit and advise the public with respect to the condition of the books and accounts and the true condition of the state with regpect to its indebtedness” and ‘other similar statements were just {basis for the granting of the tem- | rorary restraining order, He sets out that bond was furnish- !ed when Judge Coffey granted the re- ! straining order and questions the jur- isdiction of the supreme court. It also sets out that Attorney Gen- !eral Lemke had notice of the re- straining) order. f the United w. rakot the matter of 1, D. Box, he Division, District of Da » Distriet of North x, of Bismarck, in the ish, and D i Distrie on the last past, he w rupt under the ing to bankruptey; ndered all his property ‘operty, and has fully all the requirements 1 of the orders of the his hankruptey. ys that he may rt to have af all debts prov a state und id ban rupt acts, except such debi i cepted by law from such rg Dated this 25th day of October, Dakota, represents January, 11 tha hts 0 complied with of said acta s court touel Wherefor Petition for Dis- amed Bankrupt, the Court, that’ a hear- ume on the 24th D, 1921, be wo. in said dis- aC Ordered by et, and that nd other percon ha to all known id petition and ssed to them at their as stated, Witness Charles Amidon, J vd the seal thereof, 2 istrict, on the 27th day Pee hae bb (Seal of the Court.) AY r of October, J. Montgomery, hy F. 8. Talcott, = Clerk. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ker touring car, complete with bows and side cur- tains. Phone 858 or 417 Mandan Ave. 11-1 3t ; FOR SALE—Ford Touring car, best gets it. 602 38rd St. or 11-1-3t cash offer phone 132J. FOR SAL Furniture including Piano, Victrela, violin, electric washing machine and Singer sew- ing machine, Cheap if taken at once. 602 3rd St. or phone 132J. 11-1-8t RENT—2 nice reoms furnished for light houzekeping in modern house, located near high school and capitol, 907 6th St., Phone 339-W. 11-1-8t FOR RENT—Two rooms ang kitchen for light housekeeping; also have garage for rent. Call after school. 593 9th St. 11-1-3t