The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1920, Page 7

a. HELP WANTED—MALE LEARN BARBER TRADE—At the Moler Barber College, Oldest institution of its. kind. Established 1893, Time and. ex- pense saved by our methods, Catalog free. Moler Barber College 107. R. Nigoltet Ave,, Minhepaolis. 11-29-1mo WANTED—Girl or woman for general Geo, W. Little. Callat 801, 4th 4 12 i Gini rk. Mrs. EB. V. Lahr, 15 A lwk GIRLS” WANTED—F work. 12-7-8t Bismarck hospiga FOR SALE OR REN' HOUSES AND FLATS FORVSALE—Sig reom modern house, in= cluding 2 bed rooms, east front, 50 foot lot, full basement, facing. east,’ for 20, on good terms, partly monihly 1 ments; quick possession given; owner legving city, Geo. M. Registe met ne 12-7-1wk. FOR: SALE — Nine: room_ modern. house. strictly modern, also 50 foot lot and large barn. Call 419 7th street. Phone 44H T1-10-1 FOw me 5 wks a WORK WANTED \ WANTED—Stenographie work by experi- enced: stenographer, par or full time:? Write 418, Sth, street, First: ftoor. 12-6-1wk WANTED—Odd: jobs -by young man, to take care of furnace. Phone 43 ° 12+ or WANTED—Washing. Phone 437X, Nt sy _ Lost anv round LOST—One" elhow Tength Chamols Finder please ‘call 240. . « 1 FOU: FOUND—Kobe, “Apply 412 ‘Thayer street. __, ROOMS: FOR RENT FOR RENT—One, double room, Swit 5 and braids made from ybur combings. | Prices arp feasonable. House work wanted by hour or day, Cpl 713 3d street. Cae 1296-1wk FOR RENT—Three rooms. and bath; unr furnished apt. with city heat. “Algo 1 have for sale a sewing machine. Phore “an 12-6>15k RENTOA room innodern house Will also keep boarders, and do: washi Phone. 777R, 1206 Ave. 1 FOR SRENT — Two furnished rooms. in modern house, for light housgkeeping. Call 723, Third street. 12-7-1wk FOR “RENT—Furnished: roomg in modern hause. | Call between 4:00 find 6:00 p: m., at 722 5th street. [ba FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. © No children. B. F. Flanagan. \ FOR” RENT—Furnished room in- modern ear 3 housex-on line. 936, Phone 6542R. street. 1259-31 modern Itduse, close in. 8th_street. > FOR” RENT: after three o'clock p. m., at nifin Ave, FOR REN ern-home. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Phone 183. unfurnished 12-9-1t two, 2-8-2t or 409, Fifth street. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. "802 Ave. 12-8-tf _ MISCELLANEOUS —__ FOR SALE—Jesse French piano, Rem- ington shotgun, Victor records, roll-top desk, filing case, writing desk, office chair, rocker, dictionary stand. Room 315, Northwes' Las 12-7-3t WANTED—To buy a Satistactory modern bungalow or other property, compa tively new, well located, but not on corner, for all or part cash, at a sati Mactory bargain. P.O. Box 343, Bi: TYPEWRITERS—1 must sell fx ¢ of my second hand typewr seven days. . ‘There aré UnderWwoods than a year in service, s#me good T., \ ¥ w Undertakers F Licensed: Emba DAY PHONE.50 m 1 EB Day Phone 100 ~ ~BISM r ry ~ ie * ‘CARL. PEDERSON ENT—Apariment M=Rose Ap Apply F, W. Murphy. Thone | 9. 12-6-5t | in County of Burleigh.—ss. WEBB BROTHERS |, - Embalmers miths)ldtest models, few Remingtons t Bargains. «Ifyou want a “inmehine for any purpose you can’t afford to pass.:these up. at. the prices I will sell them. Call and see Geo. C. ettner, McKenzie Hotel. 12-4-lwk EY FOR'’SALE—A N ROR GALE — Six_registered Shorthorn house work. Good wages paid. Mrs,‘ bulls. Scotch and Scotch Top. From _ Goghlan. _ Tel. “609K, / 3-3-1wk | six to~ sixteen months old. Frickson , WANTED— Girl” or \woman for general | Bros. Wilton, N.D.7___12-8uiit housework. Phone 746, or call. 613,! FOR\TRADE—Wili accept clear eighty or | street v12-8-tf| qudrt¢y in trade on my Wisconsin BD—Girl for general housework, , f2!m. Write, Box -a, Gen, Flora, Ad 12-4-1wk HOTEL FOR SALE—Completely. furnis ed, Good Jocation in a’ growing town. €lyde Kunkel, Zap, N. Dak, ‘12-9-2wks Phe in WANTED--To buy a piano, mus good condition. Write, giving d tion and terms to Box 207. AUTOMOBILES — FOR SALBS Hleetric lights, start Speedomete wheel. Demountable Rim Spot light, ete.‘ Cheap. _Call at’ Van Horn Hotel. FoR SAT ‘ord touring car. eandition, -Phon \EEGAL NOTICES, Notice to Creditors State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—ss. Dalvie, Jhidge. ~ y In the Matter of the Estate of Aleck, : Lundquist, Deéeased. Elmer’ Lundqfist, Petitioner, vs. Aleck Lundquist, Edgar Lundquist, Florence Spinghere, Alphie Lund- quist, and Russell Lundquist, Re- spondents. of the Estate of Aleck Lundbuist, late of the Town of Sibley Butte, in‘the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors: of, and all persons having claims against, Said decedent, to exhibit them. with the necesary. vouchers, within four (4). months after the first publication of this. notice to said Administrator at A office 4of E. ‘T. Burke, Tribune, Build- ing, Gity ef.Bismarck, in said: Bur? leigh County, North Dakota. Dated December 7, 1920. ALBIN SPANGBERG, Administrator. First publication on the Ninthday of December, 1920. { 9-16-23-30 ae Notice to Creditors ‘State ofsNorth ‘Dakota, \ In County Court, Before Hon. I. C: Davies, Judge. ae ‘Tin'the' Matter’ of the Estate of Mar- tin Bosch, Deceased. Katharina Bosch, Petitioner, 7 vs. The Right Reverend Father, Wherle, Bishop of the Roman Katholic Dio- cese. of Bismarck, N. D., Katharina Bosch, Simon Bosch, Regfna Hess, formerly Regina Bdsch and Chris- tina Bosch, now known as Sister Blonda;%o. S. B., Respondents. Notice is hereby given by the under- signed Katharina Bosch, the adminis- tratrix with the will annexed of the Estate of Martin Bosch, late of the City of Bismarck, in the County. of BuNeigh, and State of North Dakota. deceased, fo the creditors of, and all persons having claims against. ‘said .|decedent, to exhibit them with: the necessary ‘vouchers, within four this. notice, to said Administratrix at 'her residence at 223, 14th street, ! Funeral Directors, Imer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 65—887 KER LLAC * Charge F Night Phone 100 or 687 ARCK-FURNITURE COMPANY 229'MAIN STREET ees : Upholstered Furniture Made to Order MAIN STREE?P. FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota. and Southeastern Montane BISMARCK, N. D, The exclamation,. “Ob, dear. m tis a corruption of “Oh, Deus meu ‘land! ecuivalent to the French’ “0! mon Dieu.” ee WANTED—Experienced man clerk. One| H 10:-pail of ~ that's capavle of taking management] Montana Honey delivered at: any Post gf,store. Must furnish reference, Ap-| Officesin North Dakota, $3.00 Cash with iply, E Weber Wellworth Store: order. B, F. Smith,’ Jr., , Fromberg, 1 x! Montana.” 11-15-10 —| FOR SALE—Right prige winning Ry sc, . . I. cockerels. Three dollars a bird HELP WANTED—FEMALE if taken before Jan, 1, Also fresh egus NOUSEKEBPER—Wanted between 30| for sale. \518 14th street, or call 617X. and 40 years 6ld-\ No children, Life] / ‘ 12-6-1wk \ Fob. Good yome. JAddress, ‘T-40, Tri-| FOR” SALE=One. lagge piron safe, one pune, A el ,12-7-3t| ~ ghild's: large dron and springs and WANTED-—Girl “or middle aged \woman} | one large bed springs, Inquire of -H for general housework. Mrs, Dutton; F. O'Hare in Little Bldg. ‘Tel. No. 839. 614, Ist street, Phone 698L. 12-7-1wk 11-27-tf |! In County Court, Before Hon. I. Di j | i 1 Notice is hereby given by the under- signed Albin Spangberg, Administrator | i | ,|the creditor of, al | Lelaiins “yagainst, months after the first publication of} i eo BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY _—if} Distributors of STUDEBA CADI AUTOMOBILES - ~¥- PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS. | Licensed Em¥almers in On, HeLLo, Tom! Wuere DID You | “THe Mebe north, in thé City of Bismarck; in. said Burleigh County, North Dakota. Dated December 8th,’ 1920. oy LP ppadiuateins "X. he! ‘A X . BOSCH, mark Administratrix with the will an- nexed of the estate of. Martin Bosch, Beceased. Geo. M. Regisfer, Witness to the ’mark of-Katharina Bosch. 12-9-16-28-30 Notice to Creditors” State of, North Dakqth, County of Burleigh:~-s#. In:CountyCourt, Before Hon. Davies, Judge: Bef : In:the: Matter of the Bstate of Joseph T. Hagan, Deceased: 'Willfam: L. Hagan, Petitioner, pea vB: ; Alonzo E. Hagan, Joseph M. Hagan and Jessie Maher, Respondents. | Notice is herepy given by the under- signed William L. Hagan, the admin- istrator with the will annexed of the estate of Joseph T. Hagdn, late of Litchfield, in the County of Meeker, and State’ of. Minnesota, deceased,’ to nd all persons having r said decedent, exhibit them With the necesSary vouch- ers, within four months after the frst publication.of this nottce, to said ad- ministrator at his residence on the orth west quarter of section twenty- six (26) in township one, hundred and forty-tthree (143) north, of range eighty-four (84) west of the fifth prin; cipal meridian in Oliver County, Nort} Dakota, at the post office address of the undersigned. administrator afore- said is Stanton, North Dakota, R. F. D. Number 1: Dated December 8th, 1920. WILLIAM L, HAGAN, Administrator with the will an- nexed of the estate of Joseph T. Hagam: deceased Geo. M? Register, ‘. Att'y for said Administrator. ae 12-9-16- NOTICE OF CHATTEL “MORTGAG E NOTIGH 4S. HHREBY GIVEN, That default has been made in the condi- tions of that certain. mortgage made by Louis, Wallgren of Driscoll, County of Burleigh, and. State of North Da- ‘| kota, Mortgagor;.to Farmers and Mer- chants State Bank of Driscoll, North Dakota, dated the 20th day of Novem- ber, A.D. 1919, to secure the following: indebtedness, “to-wit:, One note dated o "ANN 2X/0u CAN “oo GUSS- GUEST “No Nov cal’ KEEP | - THE kD ONE AND CHARGE THE NEW ONE To MR.E.Z.BURTON, FuLLER BLOG. to’ PAGE SEVEN .. !October 31st, 16:9, for $276.51, due on ; demand; one note dated October 31st, 11949, for $1,050.00 due on Ma 4 | 1920; both’ notes! payable at Dr F orth Dakota, and bearing ititerest at |the rate of 10 percent. per annum, and | which mortgage was duly filed in the! office of the Hegister of Decis, of | | Burleigh’ County, North Dakota, on the 21st day; ‘of November, 1919, at j nine o'clock, A. M. of/that day; that | default has’ been made in the terms of the said mortgage as follows to- wit: that no part of the principal or {interest has been paid and the whole | sum ofisait“notes together.with inter- | | est thoreon is ,past due and payable, jand that there is,claimed to be due on ; sald mortgaggiat the date of this mort- ;8age the sumzof $1,480.21 for principal { and, interdst, ‘ahd’ that: said mortgage | dill. be foreclosed, by’a sale of the per- sdyal property: such. mortgage and herainatter described. at. public auc- ! tion’ agreeably, tothe: statute in. such j case made and-previded at the resident of the mortgagor on the North West Quarter’ (NW). of Section Twenty- } jfour (24). in Sowsiship) One Hundred | Fotty. (140) North: of Range Seventy- | | siX7(76)° Westho€ the’ Fifth Prindipat Meridian in Burleigh”County,\ North Dakota, the said sfife being» made | here ‘by agreament..with the parties \€oncerned, and that said sale will be made on the; X$th ‘day of - December, 1920, at'the hour of two o'clock} P: M., on that'day.in the yer of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundre& and Twenty, and the personal property de- ribed) in such}mortgage which’ will ‘be sold to satisfy the same is the fol- lowing 1Oraui One sorrel gelding | 1 it: fabout 6 yrs. old, wgt. about 1200 Ibs., | name “Dandy.” One bay = geldihg white star in face, 9 yrs. old, wgt. 1250 Ibs., name “Dext One gray | mare: about 9 yrs. old) weight about 1150) Ibs:, name “Babe.” One black mare 7-years old, weight about 1250 Ibs., name. “Qué One bay gelding 10 years old, weight’ about 1200 Ibs., name “Dan.” One sorrel mare 13 yrs. old, weight about 1100 Ibs. name! |"Nell,” One bay mare spotted white, 13 years old, weight about 1050 Ibs., | name “Sp6t:” One sorrel mare 3 years old, weight about 1200 lbs. name “Kate.” “Two head of milch cows bot at the Gunderson sale, one being a| large roan cow and one a black cow about five.and six years old. Seven head of milch cows; red color, some spotted a little white, about six to ten years old. One yearling st and | white spots. Seven spring calves, at spotted. B H & Webber, bot last teers and heifers, red color and sonje One wide tire, wagon, Deet year complete with One wide tire wagon in good shape complete with bo: Two Deer- ing mowers, ong nearly new. One Champion mower’ complete. One corn cultivator for team. One three s How drag. One Deering binder, 7 ft. cut\ Twenty-five (25) tons of upland prairie hay-in stack on the North-east (NE) Quarter of Section (24), Town- ship (140), Range (76.) Dated this 9th-day of December, D, 1920. box. i K, A, ERSLAND, s Agent. F. &. McCURDY, Attofhey,for Mortgage, Bismar¢k, North Dakota. 12-9 BATHLESS BATH HOUSE Vrajne Has Biggest and Oldest Turkish Bath in Serbia. ” Yet the People of the Town Are Now Learning Art of Bathing From, Red Cross, Vrajne, Serbia—There was a time m. Vrajne when the people included “whatever the Serbian word for bath may be in their everyday vocabularies und not infrequently suited the action to the word, but that was hundreds of years ago, Today it is with difficulty that the envoys of the American Red Cross at Vrajne are tenching the peo- ple|the practical meaning of the word, And yet, of all the towns in Serbia, Vrajne is the one which should be most Xuniliar with baths and bathing, for it is the home of thy biggest and oldest Turkish bath esthblishment in the country. The ancient baths were built in the sixteenth century by the Turks thempelyesss pho then ruled the #ountry. “They are! housed in an. an- cient stone, structure with a red tile roof. The water, in the days when the baths .were operating, flowed into huge vats hove primitive underground furnaces from a spring whose crystal stream, now released, still bubbles two yearling heifers, color red, s ey That Way, iTa GUESS WHAT L.GoT,. UAW MAAY T WAVED TLL GWE “You'll Never Fool Any One Talking through the vaulted cellars of the an- By Blosser gs WHY TA NO Good AT GUESSING = \NUAT HAVE You ; f | fowwa agvlearning the art fm. the Geut estabiliswiieit. ‘The. steam from the vats wns led to the hot rooms above through channels cut Inthe solid rock “walls ofthe building, for in the days wheff the Viajne baths were con: structei there was no sttbh thing as.an fron ortlead pipe incall of Serbia. 1 Today the Vrajne baths are deserts ed. Bathing is a ritual of which the city’s population has known nothing r getietations. The youth of the; Red) Gross workers feeding and caring for the: children of the poor, but the elders: still look on the regular ablu: tion éfethe hody as a‘troublesome su- perftitity; and the antlent baths. of Vrajne! may. crumble: into ruins ere the subtertinean: steam vats boil and bub+ ble! again. ‘ ‘Mediums’ Among Amazon Tribes j pitake Long Chances. . Poison. Brew. Drunk to. Induce Dell- rium Soonen or Later Puts an End to Their Career, The original exponents of’ spirityal- ism were found among the tribes in the region around the head. waters of the Amazon river py. early Spanish explorers, and Sayuge seances. are still held there with exactly the same. rites | as those witnessed by the Europeans | 30 long ago. The mediums go aot employ rap- pings, ‘table-tipping or the dark cab- inet to call up’ the dead, but their veremonies are weird and spectacular m the extreme, When ‘a member of the tribe desires to talk with a deceased relative or friend he visits the tmedium- and states his wish, at the same time mak- ing advance payment jn the form. of feathers. The medium requests him to return at a certain hour the. next night with as many guests as he cares to Invite in honor of he departed asplrit. As soon as the man goes away the medium. builds a fire of scented woods, over which he steeps a decoc- tion of green lierbs. “Many of these | herbs aro deadly poison, but are so } skillfully, Mixed in measured quanti: ties that one acts as an antidote to the other, \ At the appointed. time the spiritual | ist and his invited guests appear and seat themselves in a circle around the | fire, but at a respectful distance from it. Absolute silence reigns save for the regular tap ofa drum sounded at intervals by a man- stationed in. the deep shadows Veyond "the fire. The medium .appears bearing, aloft a coconut shell filled with the brew of herbs. He scatters the glowing fire to form a ring and steps into the mid- | dle of it, first laying fragrant. green sticks. on.the live.coals. Soon clouds. of thick» smoke rise and envelop. hiin, the men around the fire break: into a wild incantatioh, the drum is furious- ly beaten, and in the midst of the up- roar the medium drinks the poison und casts the empty coconut shell among the spectators. Immediately. fhe chant ceases, the drum is silent and every eye is fixed on the medium, dimly visible through the smoke. The drugs take effect .at once; his eyéy roll, his mouth twitches, his‘body writhes, and unlitelligible cries Issue from his lips.. These cries.'are be- leved to be the voice of the departed. The mah who has thus caused the ead to be summoned proceeds to ask questions of the spirit. The spirits are consulted “abéut ev- erything that happens im the village, tribal or family quarrels, contem- plated journeys, stolen: property, even the planting of crops, and the frenzléd and guttural utterances. of the suffer- ing medium groveling on the ground i the throes of pain are Interpreted by the eager listeners as replies. When the medium finally suceumbs, fo exhaustion and fies motionless in the embers of the sacred fire the as- semblage dispers j ‘These \mediums are regarded with great fear-and respect and wield tore influence in ‘the tribes than the chief himself, but the time always comes when there is: too much of one herb or too little of another in the poison | brew; and then the medium never re- | vives from his stupor. ? i Shades of Columbus!“ Tt was Discovery day and Gladys McCain, stenographer to- Governor Goodrich and barely out of her schoot dresses, sat languidly in the ch a ecutive’s office dreaming of the cient Genoese mariner and his gre adventure, yi The telephone bell rang, and tv ro- mantic Gladys it seemed like the very beHs of the good ship Santa Maria. Mechanically, however, she-pjaced the ceceiver to her ear—and then, with | | pated face she excitedly grasped the | \lephone with both hands and cried’: | \“What’s that? Good heavens, Co- lumbus wants to talk to the gover- nor!” ; Brave Frank Litschert, the gover- nor’s secretary, rushed to the desk and seized ‘the receiver, Calmly he turned to the dreamér and reassur- ingly said: “No, little one. pher, but Columbus, Ind., that wished to speak."—Indianapolis News, "Twas not Christo- | What the Sphinx Says 1 By Newton Newkirk. “Where there's much oke the of- ten an Im- perfecto Cabbago ‘ci: gar — or @ | | nm + LIVES WITH BIRDS Leannot get inside | them with, fresh ment, nuts or vege- Caretaker Has Absolutely No Oihen Companicns.y \ Job About as Lonesome a One Could Imagine ts. Eagerly. Sought by Hundreds of Men. WANTED—A man to live alone on an island (inland lake) eight niles from shore, transportation, food, clothing, shel ter, boat, ete, furnished, no work, ne compensation. Summertime, uy Pribune Building, New York Every Easter Sunday fot the last fifteen years this udvertisoment lias appeared in “Help Wanted” columns, Every year luidreds of men, and ‘vc easionally a woman, have made appli- cation for the job. Many of those who have answered und recelyed no reply have formed the, opfpion that the whole thing is a prac: teal Joke, played by an individual Who is collecting data of the different kinds of people-whe react to the same finpulseror, something likes that. 4 fay vestigifiion, howe has proved that theres is in truth tain who. offers: precisely the sort of‘ position de nd that it has been, filled Sat- each summer for 15 years: The man is. the ditector of ay large: well-kndwn dry. youds house in Ney York, He has it home in the Adiron- daeks near a take with four Witte is: lands in the ceuter, Every year a cole atiy of arctic or burgonmuster Shores throughout the summer, In ors dor fo protect the eggs land The young, vou iss hired) to li istanne on one of the vy Ue@las no duty other than the pa- tollitng haus the. bir uf of the shore and the bird He goes early in May when s begin to arrive and leaves they do. Un no case is it neces: stry for him toostay longer than Oe tober 1, ‘ eThere is a limmorous angle to the tytion, an that: gives truth (6 the trite saying that slistance lends: enehantinent, “When the advisability Wo geting a man to look after these birds: first) formulated itself in’ the: ind of the man, who tas made him- It theit tried, Me: decided he could ore of the men in the neighbor: ununity: forthe task. He brovched the subject to some of them amt offered. to pay $80 a month with food and Slfelten as deseribed: in Ve advertistient. Thirty dollars a thonth at Chat Cine meant a good deal nore than i does. toda Neverthe- ess: he votld: find nobody whém the aian oof fiving? ae solita life on a akiGishind nerde any appeal Knowing Ininiteantare intimately he employs bundreds of men and wom- ane he decided Jo in an audvertise- iment in city papers, tell briefly what \us expected and tifike no offer of sompensation otter than food, cloth- tng, and. shelter, The response was stupendous, Limediately letters be- gan pouting in’ by the score. from men: nevery WRK of tfe asking that they hesallnwed do go. aif into the solltudes. ribet uppHed: and said chat he wanted nothing but the woods: aed the wetter had the youth whose love} heen TY made a similar : the nuk wh eal was tol) svecess was certain that mt hid been inserted from, heaven. hundreds Her of litern the advertiset as ae godsend Out of the applied, one wre finally chosen. - pees the fifteen who hnve worked’ there are a eenown naturalist 2n attorney gen- evnloof oa nelebboring state, and a inman named Daniel Boone, who ts) a direct descendant of te pioneer who Hore that name: Ie dlmost every case the men asked? y Aw allowed to return the following # but the rules laid down by the ) who-has interd&ted himself in this work fre against this. He does not want the keeper of the birds-td grow aequainted with 1 people. tn the neighboring commenity, as he might’. f he rertrned to the same place year® after. year. fa Tis not thaen that interest him visihe pres ition of this, speci wcnls, which aredhe states, the st of their Kind. javings a spredd wings of five fe Their contri- ifien to’ Immanity is the: scavéiger ie they perform. Ht is estimated that they ent fwo pounds of offal a days tart After the Rats. Rats, whiehweruse considerable lose to fremers, shawl be fousht consist petit says the Welogien! department United Stites Department: of of the elture, Bars re » rapidly nett is not he Yr young when three motiis old and have six fo ten litters per year with an average of. te young per litter. "Phe: best metiod of control ts to intke tat-proof buildings so the pests nd-eat., All waste foot! should he dts osedof so the rats cannot get it, Where it is possible. poison should be given, them, and barium carbonate fs a s#tisfactory killer. Traps should also-be kept/going as In the past, Bait tables and they will get the rats. Way to Get Ret of Paintings. “Tm si and tired of looking at that old nting. never did like it anyhow, and [ otily hung it up be cause it was a wedding present.” “Lt know,, my ¢ iut what shall we do with it?” “Why don't you give It to your! club? That's what everybody else does with unwanted pictures.” ————— B.S. ENGE, D. C..Pb. C, Chiropractor Consoltation Free Gulte 9, 11—Lacas Block—Phene 20¢