The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 7

MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1922 LINCOLN’S GRAVE. IS BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN FOUND, Louisville, Ky., April cy, April 17: —The grave of Abraham Lincoln, grandfather of ‘the martyred President,, has ‘been found in a churchyard near here, in: the belief of several Louisvillians who: ly ‘have completed an extensive, The investigators found two stones —their inscriptions plotted away by| ilong exposure ‘to the | ,\elemients—' which they believe mark the grave of the Emancipator’s grandfather who was_killed by-Indians ‘in 1786) within sight of his cabin and before. the eyes of his three sons. According to R. C. Ballard Thrus-| ton, who thas made a preliminary in- vestigation of deeds in the Jefferson county courthouse, the examination warrants the ‘belief the land compos- ing the churchyard is’ part of the Lincoln property, which included 400 acres. Additional details of the death of the Emancipator’s grandfather have been revealed by ithe investigation, it wag staited. When ther father fell wounded Modedai ran to the house and procured a rifle while Josiah darted for a nearby fort to obtain aid} cy Thomas, then a boy of 9 years, re- mortally MM mained with his father. According to ‘the findings, an In- dian seized. Thomas and was about ito scalp him when Mordecai returned and shot the savage to déath. Thomas was released and. later became the’ father of the martyred. president, authorities to fnvestigate and resulted in the sailor's arrest. ‘Fishing boats engaged in lquor smuggling meet'other ships by agree- ment at sea and take on their illicit cargoes. Owing to the high customs and the dearth of “hard liquor’ in Germany the smugglers are able to dispose of their wares at good profits. x : ——————— see MARKETS HOG MARKET CLOSES WEA South St! Paul, Minn., April 17. (Weekly Livestock Review)—After a higher start on Monday last week ‘the og markel§s reacted on ipllowing clays On account. of dull and declin- ing markets on the dressed product and a consequent falling off in east- ern shipping, demand. Prices: prevail- ing at the close of last week were on the average about 25¢ lower ‘then a week ago. Bitter jgracis cloted mostly at $9/80 to $10.15, packing Sows airound $8.50 ito $9.00, and desir- ‘able pigs at about $10.2! After dragging up to mid-week, the cattle market displayed some strength g days due to lighter re- ceipts and beef steers and butcher she ck closed strong to 25c higher than a week ago. One small -lot of cice fat yearlings brought $8.60 on Friday, topping the week’s deal. Fat cattle were gcarce ahd very few sold Up to $7.50 with the bulk of the beef steers at the close $6.25 to! $7.25, opmmonest kinds as low ag $5.75 ‘to $6.00. Butcher ‘cows and helfers sold from $4.00 ito $7.50, bulk of sales un- ‘| det $6.00.°Canners ajid cutters ‘held i) steady to strong for the week with MINNESOTA TO; SPEND $30,000, 000 FOR GOOD ROADS St. Paul, Minn., Api finn, April 17-—Minne- sot will spend more hak $30,000,000, for good roads again this year, ac- cording to official figures just com- piled. About one-third gf the avail- able total will be used on the 7000- mile state system of ttunk highways under the Babcock plah, and the re- mainder will be expended by county and township authorities on. loc: roads or the ‘secondary system. Charles M. Babcock, state highway) commissioner, predicted that results this season will compare favorably with those obtained last year on the trunk routes. The 1922 construction funds will be used for 130 miles of new paving, part of which will ex- tend Minnesota’s longest continuous‘ pavement from Faribault « through Minneapolis’ and St. Paul and St. Cloud to a point north of Little Falls. This paved way leads through pic- turesque sections of the state known for: its ten. thousand lakes and ‘other recreational attractions. Other items on the trunk highway budget are 684 miles of extensions of Minnesota’s | system of gravel-sur- faced roads and 386 miles of grading. In addition, ‘about $2,225,090 is to be used ‘for maintenance, an army of more than 1000 patrolmen — one to mend and smooth each five-mile sec- tion being emplceyed through the’ heavy traffic season. Preparations are being made to entertain a record- breaking number of automobile tour- ists. ¢, Trunk highway funds in Minnesota for 1922 include $5,650,000 of motor vehicle tax revenue, "$2,563, 000 of fed- eral highway aid and $2,400,000 net of county reimbursement bond funds, all to be used on™th2 trunk ‘system. Part of, the $10,613,000 total has been used for the big winter work program to reduce prices. State highway aid aggregating $2,- 200,000 this week was apportioned to counties and with nearly $18,000,000 of ldcal tax revenues will be used on the secondary highways. Liquor Smugglers Cause Germany Lots of Trouble ‘Hamburg, April 17.—Germany, like America, is engaged in a war with liquor smugglers. ‘High customs duties and a dearth of “hard liquor,” instead of prohibition, is tle incentive to smuggling here and the rum-runners are able to sell their illicit goods at big, profits. Captains and crews of fishing boats are doing a thriving smuggling business in all ports on the German coasts, say customs and marine officials, Arrests of numerous skippers have not greatly interfered :with. the trade. ‘Members of.an organization known to flave smuggled thousands, of quarts of whiskey and gin into the country have ‘been apprehended and. punished ‘but the manner in which they carried on their enterprises, believed to have been over a secret waterway, was not learned. The offenders emphatically declined to give the authorities any informa- tion, some of them admitting they ex- pected to continue operations as soon as they were released from jail. ‘The band was discovered when the skipper of one of its boats put into a small place on the Elbe and sold his}: cargo of whiskey. For two or three days ‘there was an epidemic of drunk- enness in the community which caused RS. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C : Chiropractor e Consultation Free Suite 9, 1i—Laras Bloeb—Phone 969 ” Undertakers -|logna bulla finish J bounds cloging prices at $2.50 to $3.50. “Bo- $3.25 | to $4.00, bulk $3.50 to. $3.75. Veal calves. tlosed ‘$1.00 lower ‘than Hist Saturday with prices ‘at the.lowest level for the year to date and for several years. A few ‘best lights brought $6.25 to $6.75, bulk $6.00, seconds $3.00 to $4.00. Scarcity held good and choice 'stock-. ers and feeders steady; while common and medium grades sold’ weak to 25c lower under a light demand. Prices of ‘stotckers and‘ feeders ranged from $4.25 to $7.00. Extremely light -receipts of sheep. al) And lambs are coming, but lambs are Weak ‘to 25¢ or: more lower for the Week in line with conditions’at out- side points while sheep are closing ‘about steady. Better grade lambs ‘sold from $14.50 to $15.25, culls and common grades about $8.50 to $12.00. WUsjem = UlNpaur pue qT e8;0UD ewes cashed from $9.50 to ¥10.00; heavies around $7.00 to 3. 50. * icHICAGO 'G GRAIN " Chicago, April 17.—In sharp con- trast with an abrupt advanc2 of 9) cents a bushel’ on Saturday the wh market today kept within toderate during the early “trading. The tendency of prices was still up- ward, but fluctuations were rapid and the activity was of a character to in- dicate that the struggle was tbe} two-sided. ‘Opening prices which varied fro! 1-4 cent decline to 1 cent advi is were followed by gains of 3 cents in some, cases but then a setback to atout tho initial range. There was an unsettled finished at 8-4 to 2 1-2 cents net decline, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR (Minneapolis, April- 17.—Flour un- changed to 30 cents higher. In car- load lots $8.00 to $8.60 a barrel. Ship- ments 46,956 barrels. Bran $21.50 to $22.00. . , — ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, April 17.—Cattle re- cepts 2,100. Killing classes mostly strong to 25 cents higher. Common to medium beef steers $6.00 to $7.50. Bulk $6.50 to $7.25. Best load lot to- day $7.50. Few butcher cows and heifers $6.25 uo $7.00 or better. Bulk $4.25 to $6 tSockers and feeders mostly steady to strong; spots around 25 cents higher. Range $4.25 to $7.00. ‘Bulk $5.50 to $6.50. Calves receipts 800. Steady. Fow best lights $6.25 to $6.75. Bulk $6.00. Eg receipts, 4,700. Steady to 10 cents higher. Top $10.15. Bulk ‘bet- ter grades. $9.90 to $10.05. Heavy’ packers mostly $8.75. Good pigs $10.50. Sheep .recoipts 100, slow, steady to weak. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Apr, 17—Cattle 16,000, fair- ly active, generally steady to 15 cents higher. ‘Hog receipts 30,000. Slow, mostly 10 jcents higher. Sheep receipts 9,000, slaw, generally 25 cents lower. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Aprij 17—Wheat re- ceipts 279 cars compared with 489 cats a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.59 5-8 to $1.62 5-8; May $1:50 5-8; July $1.38 1-2, Corn No, 3 yellow, 52 1-4 to 53 1-4. Oats No. 3 white 34 0-2 to 35 1-2. Barley 51 to 63 cents. Rye No. 2, 98 3-4 to 99 1-4. Flax No. 1, $2.68 1-2 to $2.72 1-2. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, April 17. No, 1 dark northern . No. 1 amber durum No. 1 niixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax . 2 flax. . 2 Tye... WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHON ES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order e DOINGS oF THE DUSTS DR. PULLEM PAINLESS OENTIST WALK WANNA SEE MY RADIO SET, ALEK ? GEE, I KIN GET MESSAGES OUTA TH! AIR FROM MosT : DOCTOR, | HAVE A TOOTH THAT’S BOTHERING ME! SIT. DOWN AND) PL SEE You! IN A FEW MINUTES GEE, MERE THATS COMIN’ FROM MORE'N 200 MILES o SLASSIFIED. AIVERTIEMENTS |= HELP WANTED—MALE BUSINESS: CHANCES MAN. OR WOMAN WANTED—$40 weekly full time, $1.00 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. Guarai n Mills, Norristown, Penn. jp eee eee er ee | WANTED—Night cook. Apply Minute ‘Lunch, 417-3t HELP WANTED—FEMALE TYPISTS — Prepare authors’ manu- scripts for publication — $25-$100 weekly, spare time. Send stamp for particulars. R. J. Carnes, Authors’ Representative, Tallapoosa, Ga,” Sete m] VA TED—A competent girl for gen- ‘eral tiousework. Small family; No children. Miss Jackson, 601 Sixth street. > 418-8t WANTED—Girl for general house- work. No washing. Phone 525-W, or call at 37 Avenue A, 4-14-8t WANTED—Experienced girl for. gén- eral housework, Mrs. Ci E. Stac! house, Phone WANTED—Housekeeper to cook for man and boy. Write to 420 13th St., Bismarck, N. D. 4-13-4t WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Mrs. J. P. Sell, 521 5th St. -15- 3t AGENTS WANTED ' WANTED—Agents. $400 to $500 per month may sound strong but an in- quiry will convince you. Experience unnecessary. This the best proposition ever offered to an agent. It is an opportunity for you to get in a top job and a bright future. Must have a car for this work. Look into this proposition; your time will be well paid. Cana- dian Woolen Mills Company, 317 1st Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minn. 4-17-lwk AGENTS—Sell Jolly Molly dress Every woman wants them. Co plete spring line now ready, no capi- tal required—commissions advanced. Write today. The Domestic Products Oo., 256 (Davies Bldg:, Dayton, Ohio. : 41T-lt > SALESMEN WANTED—Two salesmen, must have good reference as ‘to sales ability. Call after 4 :P.'M., Mr. Kortgard, Mc- ‘Kenzie hotel, 4-19-2t WANTED—Salesman and collector. Call or write Singer Sewing Machine Co., Bismarck, \N. D, 4-7-10t HOUSES WANTED FOR SALE—Nice modern. bungalow, five rooms and bath, enclosed porch. This is a beauty. $3,600. ‘Easy terms. Also modern bungalow of five rooms and bath, screoned in Porch. Bargain at $3,450. Good terms. Bargains in houses always. J. H. Holihan, 214 Broadway. Phone 745. 4-15 3t WANTED TO BUY—Party wants to buy comparatively new modern house, with 4 bed rooms, ‘prefer- ably 1 down stairs, well located, on 60 foot lot. Tribune No, 366. 4-10-1w FOR RENT — Tworoom apartment, also one 4-foom apartment partly fur- ; nisted or unfurnished, Bismarck Business College. Phone 183. 4-17-1w WANTHD—A smail residence in Bis- marcx, in exchange for a good farm. Box 123, Killdeer, N. D, WANTED TO RENT—Four or = room house, now or within next two weeks. Call 979. 4-13-3t AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES | FOR SALE—Harley Davidson World Champion Motorcycles, reduced prices, If interested write for cata- logue and full information. Bis- marck Machine & ‘Welding Shop, 215 4th St, Bismarck, N. D. 4-6-1m Lost LOST—Between McKenze Hotel and |: Catholic church, front. glass of oc- tagon bracelet watch. Reward. ‘Owner M. C. Robinson, McKenzie Hotel. 4-15-2t LOST—Saturday, gold bow spectacles in case, oval glass, transparent hérn rim. Probably in business district. Return to Tribune office, 4-17-3t $750 WILL ‘PUT YOU in possession of new gasoline filling station. Ad- dress Box 71, Dickinson, N. D. > 4-15-2w WORK WANTED WANTED, WORK—Cleaning yards and grading lawns. We sell black fertilizer and black dirt at reason: abl 812. WORK, WANTED —Storm. windows taken off, screens put on. ‘Phone American Legion hall, 97: ‘ -14-1w HEY! WHERE WA Goins. YA CAN'T KID ALL RIGHT= YOURE NEXT. PAGE SEVEN ME = TM GONNA SEE WHOYA GoT apse Axel, Axelson, Valley City, N. 4-15-3t ROOMS FOR REN FOR RENT—Large front room with bath and. toilet, hot and cold water. Access to sitting room, light cook- ing allowed to right party. Phone 647J_in forenoon. 4-15 lw FOR SALE—One ice box. $15; one oil stove, cheap, ‘Phone 33 corner 8th and Main St. 4-14-38 FOR SALE—Amber Durum. Wheat. Hackney Ranch, McKenzie, N. D. a 4-10-1w FOR SALE CHEAP—Reed baby car- riage. 514 1st St. Phone 275M : 4 FOR RENT—Largé, nicely: furnished rooms, large closets, strictly mod- ern ‘home. Laige screen porches and shade.trees, 217 8th St. Phone 883. 4-15-1W FOR ‘RENT—One large front room with kitchenette. Well furnished 411 5th St. Phone 273. 4-1 FOR RENT—Large front room, ad- jotning bathroom, 815 4th St. Phone 338. 4-15-3t WORK | WAN'TED—Hau! ashes and garden plowing: # Call 602K, till 9:00 a, m. and fror 00 p.m." ° 4-13 lw WORK WANTED--Storm jwindows re- moved and screens applied, Call +441-W. ’ 4-15-3t FOR SALE OR RENT \_ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Modern furnished light housekeeping apartment'suitable for Neat marriéi couple. Also’ fumed oak duofold ‘for: sale. 1100 Broad- way. Phone 646W. its 4-10) 1w FOR RENT—Front room on first floor: suitable for two,'409 5th St. 4-10-1w FOR RENT-+One east front modern 7 room. Phone 832-J, 216 2nd St. { 4-14-2t FOR RBENT—Modern room. 615. 1st S@ Phone 172. 4-15 3t FOR 'RPNT—Rooms in modern house, 213 10th St. 4-15-8t MISCELLANEOUS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ment three’ rooms and’ bath or will rent apartment to party tying fur- niture, 119 rd! St, or call 432J. 4-15 2t FOR RENT—Large bed-room with sleeping porch, close-in; suitable for ); two; also have leather lounge for sale, 15 Thayer St. Phone 672-J. : 4-11-lw FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 502+ 11th St. Phone 754W. 4-11-22 FOR SALE—825-acre ranch and farm, within, half mile of market, about 600 acres on Missouri river bottom, of which about 400 is clear, this alone is worth twice what I am ask- ing for the whole ranch, if based upon produdtion. (Has buldings, fences and wells. A small payment down and the ballance on terms suit the buyer. J. C., Iverson, dan, N. D. bs , 3+ FOR SALE OR TRADE—For city property.. My 160 acre improved, farm, 6 miles east of Wilton. Ads SALE—Alto saxophone, E-flat clar- inet, violin, xylophone, Deagan or- chestra bells, child’s violin three ‘snare drums, complete outfit of trap drums and accessories, 500 dance and concert orchestra num- bers. All will be sold at a very low price for cas F. H. Hurley, 900 Eleventh St. Phone 616M. 4-10-1wk FOR SALE—Guaranteed rebuilt Bur- roughs adding machines which have been taken in exchange on our book- keeping machines and other’ late models, Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Box 612; Bismarck. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good equip- ped ‘blacksmith slop; what have you GHIMNEYS, FURNACES AND ‘Call 231 4- POTATOES. Let our Exchange sell your potatoes. We guarantee to secure market prices and render prompt returns.. We only charge: $25.00 per car for all service rendered., Write or wire for instruc- tions how to-ship. Reference, Des Moines National bank and growers in yur state, ~ DES MOINES POTATO EXCHANGE, Des Moincs, Iowa, 4-10-2w ; | Tips On Business BY ALBERT. APPLE, The coal strike has cut ibtuminous production from /11,000,000 tons a week down to 3,500,000 tons. Mine operators claim that the open- shop output can be increased as soon as a market develops, The. striko has almost completely paralyzed min’ng in.Ohio, Indiana and IHinois. West Vigrinia mines are at | 65 per cent normal production.’ The strategy of the strikers threat- ens to hit the steel industry a hard blow by, shutting off the supply of Connellsville coke, Some of the in- depend:mt ‘steel companies already have “gone out of the market.” With coke supply shut off, the steel indus- try would quickly return to stagna- tion. i BIG STEEL OUTPUT The steel industry in ghe last six weeks has ‘been producing at an annual rate b'gger than any pre-war to trade. Address Lock Box No. 62, | year. Grace City, N. D, Z 4-10-1W T Hemstitching and picot work. Mail orders promptly attended to.. Box 345 Singer Sewing Machine company, Bis- marck, N. D. WANTED—Orders for crocheting bedspreads} lunch cloths, yokes and edging, also tatting. 708 Main St. 4-13-1lw THE OLD HOME TOWN March ingot output was 2,370,751 tons, against 803,376 tons last July and 1,742,345 tons in February, 1922. AFTER BUSINESS Sales of postage stamps in 50 lead- ing postoffices gont tinue climbing, re- flecting the expansion of the “go-get- ter” campaign for more business. Sales stamps in /March were tho BY STANLEY “TRE - SPRING RUSH AT WATSONS ‘BARBER SHOP STARTED EARLY TODAY.) largest on record for that month and nearly twice as big as in March, 1913. AUTOS SELLING Auto industry keeps on climbing! More cars were manufactured ik March than in any month since Au- gust, 1920. Shipments from factor- ies gained 32 per cent ovor February and €5 per cent over march, 1921. Part, of this rev'val is seasonal—reg- ular spring busigess. HOME PROPERTIES ‘Homes, up for sale, are moving Lslowly. This is the situation in near- ly every large city. Few buyers, but plenty of lookers, indicating a heavy demand is being dammed up, to break through later in a big turn-over of property. FREIGHT MOVEMENT April is developing as a dull month for coal sales. his is cutting sharply into volume of freight traffic. Nearly every other class of freight, excapt farm products, continues, gajning. Freight movement now is less than in the corresponding period of 1920, but about a fourth bigger than a year ago. Many Ingenious Novelties In Home Furnishing Chicago, April 17—The hidden.trap- cpors, secret chambers and unier- ground passages cf the old romances are rivalled by ingenious ‘novelties in home furnishing which are being produced thig year. A house fitted throughout with the new devices would have all the mystery and sur- pris of a fictitious gothic castle, but with modernness and domesticity as the keynote. This new romanticism, in dwelling-house equipment was ev- idenged at the annual Own Your Home exposition in the Coliseum here. For in these days twin beds swing into the clothes closet; an ironing board unfolds at the pressure of ‘a button; a seat emerges from a panel secreted in the wall of the kitchen and the rear door may be equipped with cabinets in the lower panel for the delivery of grocerios, with a set of trick locks to prevent the reopening of the door, and with automatic to indicate when the vebinet full. An ele:' double-spinal machine masquerades as in’ ass ‘bly of card tables or booKcase: substitute for swing loors has peen devided _ which slides gently from vicw, apparently into .0where. ‘< Bathroony devices inclile a half- length tub ar: 1 to enable one io bathe in a sit sturo, A ledge ix front extend he rest of th 5 There a Inventions kitchen we itahle spout for th hich may Le . ed in spraying lettuce or rinsing dis ng a foot deeper than t ands there is orm of a tent sit apon é je at represe It .s said to be op. meet vavacion de! wu summer home i heuse whic! anent foun in a few. hour ular in the eas In the n utiliza ae ds are remembered. ‘'n one, from a talking mac. s with that from et and electrically yer piano, ig numer novelties in heat- a hot-water-heating system with ce and tank smaller than on Stowa and mdapted for a kitchen of a four-room Another heating device is a ‘ended to push the air from plants into the rooms before Aiator flanges, ana to reduce the time required to heat a house by 20 min- utes. An automatic heat regulator is designed to cut off the draft when the-tqmperature of a room reaches 70 degrees and to start it when the tem- perature falls. oper: NORTIHWEST BGOSTER DRIVE. Van Hook, N. D., April 17.—The first of the immigrants to come to North Dakota following the ‘1009,090 More Neighbors” movement are believed to, ‘have come to this section. Eimer Ped- erson arrived from Elbow Lake, Minn., bringles a carload of horses, cows, machinery, etc. He reports that on the same train another car was side tracked at Parshall. George Bah, his brother-indaw, accompanied him. in Railway system Germany radiates from Berlin.