The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 7

o WANTED—Boy to-do dishes and few chores about hose; gooll place and good wages to right party. Write Mrs, Lester Jenkins,- Washburn, N. D., care Crescent Lignite Coal _¢ Co 102881 GOVE! [ENT needs Railway | Mail Clerks. : Salary $183 to’ $192. month. Traveling expenses paid. Hxamin- ation announced scion. Write for free specimen questions. Columbus Institute, Columbus, ‘Ohio. 11-2-1 akteet OR Au. SRS AND FLATS FOR SALE—Six-room modern house, full « basement, ‘hardwood . floors, sereened in porch, well ‘located, close to schools, on a reasonable cash down ayment and then monthly -payments. Five-room mod- ern house, close in on Main street, for ‘$2,300, on. reasonable terms. Seven-room modern house, includ- ing four bedroms, on. 6th’ St... for, Geo, M.. Register. |; iS . M1-1Lw FOR SALE—Modern house of six, $4,000, on terms. roms and bath, close in on car. line.. This is a real home-like. .place; highly _ recommended. ueighbor- hood.. This desirable home - has’ been priced at $¢.500.°.For ‘quick sale I will sell for $4,075.00. About | — $900.00. Be sure to look this over before you buy: a home. Hurry, J.-H. Holihan, 314 Broadway.’ Phone 745. 10-31-3t FOR SALE—House of seven. rooms and two bath rodins, nice: hardwood floors. upstairs and dowm, garage. This is a real home. A bargain at $5,200;“$500 cash. Possession at once, Hurry. Holihan, 314 Broadway. ; Phone 745. Hl ps 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, Johh —C. Laerch, Steele, N._D._. 10-30-8t FOR-RENS—b-roms-and bath, mod- ern -house, corner 13th St. ahd ‘Ave. B; immediate possession. Hedden Real Estate Agency, Webb Bldck; F Phone 0. 10- 31-36 $3,500, a fine ‘bungalow, _ 5 “Fooms, strictly: modern, full basement, hard, wood floors, gas stove. You should ask to see this home. Phone 961, Henry & Henry. 10-31 3t FOR RENT—One room house, fur- nished or unfurnshed, 18 Main St. Phone 503-J. ,10-31-1w $2800—A very good house, | T Tooms,.6 years old, water, lights, a big snap. Henry & _10-31-3¢ Easy terms. Phone 961. _ Henry. - FOR KENT—Furnished Phone. 822-R. 1029-5 AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES UNUSUAL CAR. .BARGATI — Party leaving city must. sell Overland 90 touring car. Phone ,468-M,:or eail sete Saturday evening, 305. 6t « Bismarck...5 rn SALE—Ford Coupe, Tun 6,000 miles, tires’ good, 2) new ones, price $325.00. Write or. telé- phone Room 524, McKenzie ‘Hotel. eee 11-2-3t FOR SALE—Ford. in good condition, cheap. 25 White. Rock’ chickens and some furniture. Phone 364-M or call 7 13th St. 10-31-4t “Roadster; just overhauled, in good condition. “A bargain for cash. T.. -B.. ‘Pavlak, _Phone No. 9. 10-31-lw FOR SALE—Studebaker touring top, complete with bows and side cur- tains.. Phone 858 or 417 Mandan Ave. 11-1 3t FOR SALE—Ford Touring car, best cash offer gets it. 602 8rd St. or phone 132J. —) Ae1-at ei a aR SI _ __ FOUND _ —T automobile tains. Lahr Motor Sales pany. cur- Com- 11-2-3t __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Cheap, if taken at once, all household goods, including piano, buffet, dresser, bookcase dishes, hard coal heater, ete. Also gasoline engine. feed mill, large scales and various other articles. * Call 417 10th St. or Phone 535-M. _10-28-1w FOR SALE—Furniture including Piano, Victrola, violin, electric washing machine and Singer sew- ing .machine. Cheap if taken at once. 602 3rd St.or phone: ee WANTED — Neat, capable” oan 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 Be 29-1w We store e household goods at 219 Main St. Phone 669. 10-22-2w WASHING WANTED—Phone 532-LJ. 8C6 12th St. ‘No. R. 8, ENGE, D.C. Ph. C, Chisopracter Consultation Free Relte 0. 11—Iarae | Rleck—Phens | Undertakers é DAY PHONE 246 - PERRY UNTERTARING PARLORS Licensed Embalncr in- Charge | Day Phone 100 * ee 11-2-1w | BUSINESS DIRECTORY BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY ~ 220 MALYSTREET "Upholstered Farniture ¥ Made to Order LOST, sok LOST—One .black » gents’. traveling Dag with cotisidcrable daniount of ladies’. clothing. Reward. 5 Funk, Hebran, D. St LOST—A Spanish tortoise shell comb Saturday ‘night. Finder return to Rose Shop for reward. M1-1-tt ——— WANTED—Stenographer wants room near capitol, with: private family; give\address, Phone number; price.’ Write 303, care of Tribune. 11-1-4¢ ROMS FOR RENT NT—Two roonis furnished for light housekeeping; in modern house. . Fine cooms, close in. FOR RENT—One: nice. large ‘room — for sleeping purposes. Large. storing room for either furniture or autos. Phone 612, 10-29-1w TWO ROOMS for- light housekeeping. Also one-room: for light houseke2p- ing. “They. are partly furnished. ) “Also: washing ‘done, Phone 132-W.| 622 3rd ‘St. soi eh (11-2-Lw FURNISHED ‘ROOM. in: modern, house. ‘lvo: blocks “trom Post: Office. Gar-! age for ‘rent? at $3.00, per month. Cail te Thayer, By or Phone: ie M. | light “housekeeping; aisd vonee ‘furs nished ‘room. in’: modern - ‘louse. 111 Mandan Ave. 110-28--Fw for light ‘hi aibekecbing in: modern House, locatéd neat: high: school. and | capitol, 907 Sth St., Phone 339-W. : p11 -8t FOR RaNTEBedaon Oe or light house- keeping room, furnished. or unfur- nished: 'Oné-half block from Broad: way. 212 11th St.. Phone iss J, FOR RENToTwo rooms and kitchen for: light housekeeping; : also have garage for rent. Call atter school. 503 9th Sti. se 11:1-3t FOR -RENT - = Light “Thbusekeoping rooms, suitable for ‘two girls or.man and wife. Plone 619 -W, 621, 6th St. % - 10-31-3t FOR RONT—Furnished d@ or unfurnish- ed. rooms for.‘tight housekeeping. Piemarce Bysiness College. 10-10-tf ~ RENT—2 modern furnished rooins near capitol and high school. 924 7th St. Phone cL 10-27-1w “OR REI me Tm furnished room, barn and gaihae. "sis So. 11th St." Phiotie ABT 10-27-1w spd tis Ete yt PRE a eal FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping | rooms-and furnished rooms. Phone 877. 10-31-1W | FOR RENT=-Four ‘rooms partly fur- nished. 102 Ave. C. Phohe 575R. 10-31-3t FOR RENT—Modern rooin for gentle: men, 418 2nd’ St. Phone ere FOR RENT moder warm FOR RENT= Furnished, modern front “room. 510-4th St.) -10-31-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room. 200 Mandan. Ave. 10-31-3t FOR. RENT--Room in modern house. 518, bth St. 10-29-3t 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 602 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 state and wll sell at big: sacrifice, $16 an.acre; $500: cashi;, balarice to suit: ‘If (in- terested, Phone.961, or write Henty & Henry, office, 4th St., :Bismarck, North _Da Dakota. 11-1-3t “NO INTEREST. $400 down and $40'a month for 7 12 years buys a quarter section located! only-one ‘mile from the best: dairy farm at New Salem. Miilion tons of coal thrown into the bargain. NO INTEREST! J. Henry. mung, owner, Phone 682. 10-8-208 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ©. : Minneapolis, - Nov. 2:— Flour, un- changed to 40 ‘cents lower. fn. car- load. lots family | patent. quoted at $7.05 to $7: 25 a barrel in. 98-pound cotton..sacks. Shipments, 83,044 bar- rels. Bien: $12.50. uA | Hic (GO LIVESTOCK | Chicago, Nov. 2—Cattle: receipts | 9,000. Weak to 10 cents. higher. Hog’ receipts 18,009- Steady. with yesterday's averai Sheep recepts 2 to 25 ceiits lower. 4 1 000. Steady to 19 ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK | So. St)’ Paul, Nov. 2.—Catile re-j ceipts 4,800. Generally steady to strong: Bulk grass beevers $5.00 to $6.00. Bulk butcher she-stock $3.25 to $5.00. Best grass steers fat yearling cows and heifers. quotable up, to $6.00. Canners and cutters _ Fiera Directors a NIGHT PHONES 246-887 i | Night Phone 100.or 687 a 11-1-3t | 5 Nice t § room, 408, sh ie ‘Phone | 53k. ti _—. ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WHEN DID You BUY “THE TICKETS, Tom? | BouGHT THEM THREE OR’FOUR DAYS |AGO ‘AND: Tom Is the Thonghtful PUT ‘THEM RIGHT) IN “THIS, PockeT! EL COME ON E-You'RE “ FINE. DISAPPOINTMENT! Tae. largely $2.25 to $3: 00, Bologna bulls. $2.50' to: $8-50. Veal calves steady bulk ; best lights: $9.50; extra’ choicé $10.00. Stockers and feeders mostly $4.00 to $5.25; Hog receipts 11,000. Steady to 15 cents lower. * Rangé::$5.75 to $7:00. Practical top $7:15:'' Bulk*good lights and. ‘butchers. $7.00 to §7.15- Balk packing’ grades 95:75 sto $6.25. ‘Pigs comparatively scarce, best kind $8.50 to: $8:80. ‘ Sheep ‘receipts 4,000. Stendyi to cents jower, Better grade native lambs! mostly ($7.75...Some cho! Dakotas $8.00. Bulk good ewes $3.50 to $3.75. Widsipmes Gag, ‘BISMARCK: GRAIN Piva (Furnished: by Pussctl-Miller Co.) 1921. Bisniarek, jNov. 2, No. 1 dark siorthern . No. \Lamber‘durum . ne: 1 mixed ‘durum . 1 red durum “GOOD INTENTION, BU Bath, Eng., Nov. 2+—When a s blew down a road sign at Pickwick, near here, a little village girl put it up again. But she set the sign wrong and motorists took the wrong turning. Ceylon has 60,000,000 trees undér. cultivation. cocoanut i PLACE, Wilton, N. D, , 2.—Carson been selected as the meeting place ot the next session of the North Dakota Presbyterian Synod. The meeting will be held in April. TRUANT IS FINED Kensington, Eng., Nov. 2.—The first fine for truancy in this district was placed upon William Banner, 14, who attended school only once in 50 school days. The boy had to pay Fd Florence, Italy, city of flowers. is known as the Saturn has a velocity of six miles ; a second. =|| Freckles and His Friends We TW we bass . Sot do” \WAAWAW yr) a yyy KK { | SUPPOSE |. WE MAY'AS WELL GO BACK HOME Husband, WHERE CAN | GET TWO FOR TONIGHT P PAGE SEVEN enema nnn BY ALLMAN \ ALL SOLD || OUT, Sik: uc, ra ' -e f SORRY. SIR = JHESE ‘TICKETS (|, WERE FOR ADVENTURE OF THE TWIN: By Olive Barton Roberts Penny wover One day) ‘Cap'n Nancy and Nick toward the :shore to see what in the world was the matter. “I just sot a telephone message from Mr. Fiftcen-Fin Stickle- pack that his miss: all day and isn't back captain. “And Mr. Corkwing sent word by, old) Daddy Lasher that Mrs. Corkwing hadn’t' showed up since day- break. ~And Daddy said that as he passed by, he heard Mr. Blenny call over’to Mr. Goby and ask if he knew where his) wifewas, and Mr. Goby| ¢ called back that indeed 'n’ he didn'c end. he was just wondering what hal become of his own.” “You run onjkiddies.” went on Cap'n Pennywinkle, j‘and ‘see if you can find all the missing, fish ladie: and do their hotisekeeping near to the Besides: if they’d show up out here, land love us, wouldn't Mr. Cod end Mrs: Sturgeon and Mr. Haddock and'all the big fellows, have a feast!” “We'll go at once and hunt them.” replied Nancy: obligingly. “But how sHall we know them? How do they dress?” store. Cap’h Pennywinkle had to laugh beforé “he Answered. “Dress! ‘Well, just. wait: uhtil you sez then. You'll know ’em all right. Just pick out any- body you sée 4ith stripes and polka- dcts' and: drosses like Christmas-tree crnamertd-and you'll know it’s one of the missing wives. It’s just the same on the water as it is on the land, my dear, the ladies who like to dress the gayest Are usvally the ones who leave All these people. Rock-Fish and all the dressers. Vety!"" + (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1921, X. E, A. Ser ice) One engineering work in England is. managed: entirely ‘by, women. The Forgetiulness nkle sent | son LAST NIG ~~ or ANY the mount du Koutheast tion, Twe Hundred Forty Bighty (80) Ua E igh he due o of In of . Burke, Plaza, out of the ho fire, which hi the twa- ly tt di hours later. of Youth! MOM, WHAT: WuZz I CRYING * LEGAL NOTICES {| —— WORCLE s her day of December, the hereby dec! of sale the sim of smarck, N, I LITTLE TOT DE N. D., Nov. xT! RE eby given that by rea-| therein, thit exceut of Deeds in Dakota, on { D. 1919 V we’ on said mori 71-2) and the S: 4) of Seg- | ’ . Township One y one (140) North, Range containing Four s, more or! vernment sur- s ty (180) whole of red due, | There e on the n suid mort ition to pesinning of The default con- yment of — the of $195.00 due said ahltornes. k. 1.—Wandering ouse and into a prairie is parents were fighting, ! and old child of Mr. Wagner was burned led) in a hospital a few By Blosser | with Mry Bowser-for two long hours | for bruises and contusions. | DAIRYMEN~ eS MR. BOWSER’S WITCHHAZEL And Mrs: Bowser’s Flying ,, Machine. By M. QUAD, ) It was a day previous to Mrs, Bow- ser’s birthday.’ There had: come into Mr, Bowser’s: oftice, a sharp-featured, keet-looking man, who ‘gave his name as Mr, Gordon. He was a’ practical chemist,” and waseonhected with a wholesale drug manufacturer. He wanted to goin business for himself orwith a partner who had inotiey and energy.) He had heard ot Mr, Bowser and called to: talk) busines: One of the great money-makers for (@..1921, by McClure Newspaper Syndica the drug house; was witehhazel. — It_re- turned: over! 100: per cent: profit. Mr. Gordon wanted to go into the! manu facture of Wwitchhazel. It would make a couple of men’ mitionaires ‘in five years, ©The world: was not half sup: plied: The liquid was a dollar‘a pint and still going up. ‘He had a talk and he satisfied him that the} oppor: ‘tunity of his life had gome to him. Tt beat: bookkeeping and pig-raising all to'pieces, At five o'clock Mr, home, fs usual. satisfied with the world. He looked around him at the ‘stores and oflices, and calculated that he could buy them fil, in two years. Two or three of his fellow passengers, on the car, stepped on his toes, and the conductor took fifty. cents from him and forgot te inake the change. Mr. Bowser, however. He smiled, as he entered the hall of his house, ¢ Bowser started that smile warned Mrs, Bowser that) he had something up his sleeve. She said nothing, however, and after din- ner he suddenly began: “Mrs. Bowser, do you know that to- morrow is “Yes, I did not forget that,” she re- plied. “You have been a dear, good wife te me and I am glad that I have pre red a surprise for you, It isn't a ce of diamonds or Penrls, but will come a little later.” s good of you to remember,” “It wa i she murmured. “T have always remembered and at! 1. Yen have stood by me as ‘ue wife should, Let me ask } ff you know a liquid called witel| hazel?” “I think T do, the house ever since we were mar. ried.” “Yes, we have.- It Is a great thing know what it sells for at drug stores‘ It is one dollar a pint, my dear wife and they m ner cent. ‘There is an: ine! sing de mind for it and it will probably go te a dollar and a half a pint.” “But what does all this talk mean?’ asked Mrs. Bowser. “it méans, that I am going into the facture of witchhazel. 1 have al- “| Shall Begin to Gather.” ready arranged with a chemist. | begin the manufacture this f t is your preset, r. Jn one year from now [ shall y fit to buy you a diamond e worth, at least, vill be nice of you, Mr, Bow- But you must make your witch 1 out of roots and bushes.” “Of course, I know That fs the easiest part of all. Mrs. Bowser, there 4, along the roadside, in this enough witchhazel bushes te. eture ten thousand gallons of Tam going to gather the state, manuf the liquid. roots and bushes for my Gordon will attend to the distill, “up of the remed hotties. It is to be called ‘Bowse Witehhazel,’ and that alone will sell a hundred thousand bottles every month. I shall begin to gather @ the fall and and the putti i {t will be a play spell for me.” “But there is something 1 wisti te tell you, Mr. Bov Mrs. Bowser, “You hadn*t said any- ‘hing nbout my birthday, ant J thonght you might forget it, dnd so 1 bought my own presént. That ‘fs, 1 have hough: a present on the condi- tion that you apprayve of it.” “Have. you bought a new dress?” was asked, “Oh, No, It Is something more vilu. fi Mr, Bowser, I find my- me with rh douse Bowser's Witch. Lhe gi vod. but T have ATE Lie * Grand Forks, -N. Nov.” 2.—At- tention cf the local dairymen’ is‘ callet .fact that all dairymen: selling st. be supplied with a state license. This |: went into effect September 1, last. He was placid and, We have kept it in! ke a profit of one hundreé; Do you, tind wel twenty-five i Nothing irritated | | i 1 ' thought of!" j in. something better. a flying machine.” St flying machine!’ What) the Old do you want with a flying ma- T am going to buy. “Por practienl use.! It is*quite an effort for ine ‘to! go! downtoy ping, We have no atito or and the street car is always How nice it would be if T could have a flying machine ing at the door for 4 1 could: step right into the machine and start the motor and go ailing right over ¢he houses, and land at the door of a store. If I had any packages to bring with me, don’t you see how handy the machine moO, be?” “Not by a darned Mr, Bowser, “But you: must see that, with the witchhazel and my flying machine, we should be nicely fixed. If I fell out of my machine and got buised all over we would have the remedy ‘right in the house to cure me, Remember, that is my birthday present, Mr. Bowser.” “T don't care a hang if it Is—I-am opposed to it! What do you: know abont tying machines?” “Oh, Tecan learn to fly, can't 1? 1 can get sonicone to give ine lessons, 1 know i lady who owns one, and it sight!" exploded “If | Wanted to Call on a Lady” didn't take her over a week: to un-ler- stand it. If she wants two pounds of butter or a dozen eggs she flies right over to the grocer, and long walk and half an hour's and don't you see—” “And T see that it is a most foolish thing!” Interrupted the — witchhazel manufacturer, “EL counted up the number of times T had to go up and down s 7 cone tinted Mrs, “It was -twenty- three times in all, and Thad four in addition. J time, and downstairs and save me all that walking. If T wanted -to call on at ty I would tand on her front steps doring the bell, If she was in, 1 would get out and hitel’ ing ma- chine to the doorknob; if she was not at home I would give the motor a poke and away we would go.” “Yes, you would go to Ballyhack! Mrs, Bowser, ‘I won't hear another word about your flying machine. It is the hiaddest thing that ever a woman “But you have wanted one!” she protested.” < kes no difference! } am not golig to help you to commit suicide.” “But, don't you see, that If I piteh ue can cure me with your witch- We shan’t ever have to tall a ” : ing machines be hanged! Doe- be hanged! There will be no things brought into — this house! 1 put my foot right down on that! While: Mrs, Bowser was heaving & Jong’ sigh of pretended disappointment, Mi, Bowser got up and left. the, honse and'slainmed the door behind, hin, He Weht over to the drug store and peered info the window. ‘There were three inen in there and he heard one of them “There is old mia Bowser looking I wonder ff he hasn't gota scheme to make the sun shine for twenty-four hours without going to bed at all.” And Mr. Bowser quit peering and walked) on! oo Bowser wasn't to have any pres on her birthday! “E Pluribus Unum.” ef Pluribus Unum,” the to én the obverse of the £1 of the United States and on | of ‘the coins, means “one fr ‘om many.” It was first: proposed August 10, 1776, by Be nklin, John Adams and Jefferson, who. d been appointed a committee of tiree to frepare & device for the seit! "his device, however, was not and It was not until June that the motto was t of the second and suc i sign submitted by Cl son, tary of cong cong! decreed that the werds showld appear on cerinin specified cols. Not Distant Enough. The Escort—Who's that fellow that seems to know you? The Lady—Only a once rewioved. = The Escort—Um! Wet}, he looks'as if he wanted removing again —London Punch. second cousin ee Enormous Spider Harmless, “Phe “crab slider” of Brazil ts nearly tivo inches jong, feet, when ‘stretched out, a surface of nodrly a foot In diameter. This great spider is perfectly harmless, Londoti, Nov. An ¢fficer’ of “the Royal Air For has flown from This Bagdad to London in six days. savedhim 10 to-14-days in passage by train and boat. ‘TRIBUNE WAN'TS—FOR RESULTS