The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1921, Page 7

maURDAY. ‘MARCH 3 sal HELP WANTED—MALB LUMBER YARD MANAGER WANT-. ed for a good South Dakota polit, German-Russian community, peter a man of that nationality \who-can make out material lists and) under- stands construction. Party must have at least five years experience running a yard. Attractive salary to right man. Address, Auditor. lock box 347, Aberdeen, S. D. 2-17-2wke sa rier Collene, Oldest restitution of tee kind. Established. 1893. Time «- ense saved by our methods, Catalug ree. Moler Barber College 107 R. Nicollet Ave. Minneapolfs, Minn. 2-1-lmo WANTED—First class, automobile mechanic, Corwin Motor %. Bis- marck, N. D. wk. mare ND Suan 3 —_ HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED: Girl or woman to} ____ hold copy ip proof reading de- partment. © Must. have... high pchool education at least. Ap- ply Bismarck Tribune Company. (3-2-tf D—Uinl “for. general. house; work; highest wages. Mrs. P. C. Remington, 610 7th street. — 2-28-f WANTED—Competent girl for general house work. Phope. 415 R. 208, 3rd street. L 3:2-3t ___ SITUATIONS WA’ ~~ SITUATION ANTES = Man and wife wishes farm work, colored, please state salary paid. Willing ''to. cofiié’ last/‘of ‘April’ | Ma. Robert Foley, 4217 St. ‘Lawrence Aye., Chicago, Ill. 3-3-1wk WORK WANTED WANTED—A place to work for room and ,board., Write 205 Tribune. HOUSE WANTED—J want to buy a Kk. te 3 — we of buying good farm lands LETS GE K STARTED, cs WERE ,~ ousav! ! “ow pa STEN THE ReeARck TRIBUNE Tom's Joke ts) Wasted Tee GOING ‘TO THE SHO! for" thie special number ‘of Landology, AFUNNY THING HAP Ie ts ea on ‘re ureeguat: Aaare 3, aka THE OFFICE Richie Bids., Mprinetts, Sa me {WANT NOU! veer “Tus! mos sis MISCELLANEOUS | FOR GE OR TRADE—Three-story. hotel, new up-to-date steam plant, cost $2,100, put in 1916, Will sell for $5,600. This @ real, bargain; Property is clean from debt, wil) consider a large home in some large city where there is a good h school, Write Box 112, Martin, _N.D. Ava FOR 1 LEASE—The cull cultivated vated ‘land on section ‘ in McKenzie township near McKenaie, North Dakota, for the farming season of 1921. Owner might furnish seed.- Most of sec- tion is cultivated. No buildings thereon. Geo. M. Register. nae ES 2-21-2Wk | ° FOR S. SALE—Four or five two year old ™ heifers ready to freshen in the near future. Price $50 on up. Guaran- teed gentle and easy”to handle. Call L. J! Garske on farm 100 rods west of State le Capitol | Building. ___ 3: -2-1w. HAVE $000 IN VILLAGE WAR- rants for sale at 10 percent dis- count. Will secure guarantee that they will be taken up within a Year: Papa: gell all or part. J. B. Field, De 1 _9-17-3wk |! FO) aes ‘SALE—or Exchange—I have 18 head of good young horses I will ‘gell or exchange for town property, ‘are from. 2 to 5 years old and 1150 to 1300 lbs. Sidney Smith, Steele N. Dak. 2-26-1wk, HOTEL FOR SALE—In good town .of 500 inhabitants. Electric Jights, water works. The only hotel in town. On two railroads. Address _ Box 466, Higin, N. Dak. 2-25-5t pote tae { HE SAR. [3 STHENECK — CAN You HEAR MEP 6 TO HIS TRANCE WOMAN CAME UP TO five or six room modern Use. Must have possession in 30 days: Answer quickly. Address Box 31h LAST NIGHT. HT WEN he ) HOTEL A HIM AND GRABBED: HIM AROUND f ONE OF OUR DEAL! Name 1S Whi Love ~ ARE M ~ You LISTENING TO WHAT ' RS WAS Y= HIS TOM, BY ALLMAN JUST THEN “RNO POLICEMEN YJUST A MINUTE =; CAME. UP AND--- HAVE 1GOT Too MUCH POWDER. ON MY NOSEP MILK GOATS ARE GOOD PRODUCERS Particularly Well-Suited for Lim- ited Space Where Cows Cannot Be Maintained. WHOLESOME FOOD FOR CHAO For ‘General Use, for Drinking, Cook- ing, Etc. Milk Has Proved Quite Satisfactory—Does Need Suc- { culent Feeds. In Europe the goat is often spoken of as “the poor man’s cow.” With us in America the animal has been con- sidered mure as an unfalling source of ridicule than as a milk producer of real value, ‘The’ goat. is naturally adapted for the use of those familles who find It impossible to keep a cow because of limited space or an In- sufficient supply of food for the larg- er animals., ban homesteads and a few farms in this country where milk goats could be kept at a profit. One animal of f _. PAGE. SEVEN | ° MARKETS SOUTH ST. PAUE LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 6.000 higher. . Bulk $10.25 to $10.50. Cattle receipts 2,000 killers steady Fat steers $6.75 to $8.75. Cows and heifers $4.25 to $6.75. Calves lower $9.50. Sheep receipts 1,000. Lambs $8.50 to $9.00. . Ewes $4.25 to $5.25. 2 (Furnished by Rusell-Miller Co.) Bismarc i No. i dark, northern No. lyamber durums. No. q mixed durum: No. 1 red durum... No, 1 flax ,. .. No, 2: flax . No. 2 rye . Minneapolis, Marevh. 3.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 370957 harrels, Barley 50 to 71 cents. Rye No. 2 $1.46 1-4 to $1.47 1-4, Bran $23, Minneapolis, March Wheat re- cars a year ago. nes No. 1 northern $1.68 Qe B4, a No. Oats, No. 3-4 10 3 yellow 56 to 57 cents, &% white 40 7-8 to 41 6-8 There are many stibur7 cents, Plax $1.81 3-4 to § 83 8-4. No, 37-742 Report of the Condition of THE BURLEIGH COUNTY STATE BANE at Wing, in the & at the close of by 894.00 2,800.00 a Current expenses, \taxes ” pald, over undivided ptofits Due from other banks.$ Checks and other cash item Cash 641.60 060.14 «$108,874.22 «$10,000.00 ‘Total. LIABILIT! Capital stock paid in. te ROR ENT ore 30 enllante: for oe N. Det Surplus fun 5,000.00 S| bs 3. ¢, ns A ally from thi ur rclock, ?. m. of be aprile Dress: | certain mortgage executed and deliv- hecneg NOs, T= 168 Report of the Condition of Maubject’ to cl i ‘ é » Library Table,| oreq Report. of the Condition of Guaranty fund deposit at 516 Hannity Ave~ _ Large. Columbia’ Graphanota, Cook | *2¢ by Henry E. Loebel and Emma ; ; : THE Demand certificates: of LIGHT Hbveeeeeioig hob NS. stove. small writing desk and beds. Loebel, his wife, mortgagors to, In-|., THE DRISCOLL STATE BANK FIRST STATE BANK OF REGAN au 56.86 for two.or, four persons. Elderly 926, 8t 8th’ street: 2-2541W vestors Mortgage Security Company |, in the State of North T Kota, n, In the th. Dak, 44,049.05 vif es werk or,care for; FOR SALE —Eiison phonogiaph,| Incv. mortgagee,’ dated the 12th day a, OF puglueas Febrat se of us yn en 1.1 69,076.42 a | good as new, fumed oak finish.|of May, 1916, and filed tor record in RESOUIt ns os oy ROOM AND BOARD FOR FOUR gentlemen; men “working at ‘bridge \prefetred; $10 per week. 2}9 South ‘Fifth street. 2-28-4t. FOR RENT—Furnlshed and. unfur- nished light housekeeping rooms. , Business College. Phone 183. ‘ 2-24-lwk FURNISHED ROOM—in . modern house. suitable for two. 201 1st Official Lahoratory model. Call 2-23-1wk and 6@ Block 2, in Bismarck. Easy terms. Write A. MePahil, Box 719, Valley City,/N. D. 3-3-8ts FIRST CLASS WGRK-Cleafiug. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh County, State of North Da- kota, on the 15th day of May, 1916, and recorded in Book 90 of Mortgages at page 147, and assigned by said mortgagee to Anton Walde by an in- strument in writing, dated the Ist day of August, 1916, which assignment and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring | was filed for record in ‘the office oi & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite| the register of deeds of Burleigh Riverview addition, street. Phone 658-K 3-2-3t ONE LARGE ROOM FOR -RENT— Furnished or _unfurnished."* 18 _Main. Phone 603-K- FOR RENT—Room in modern house for one or two. Phone 494-L 510 __1Mh_astret. 3-3-4ts. FOR “RENT—Furnished rooms "in Jnodern home. Call xt 312 8th street 8-1-1 wk. OR RENT—Room in modern hot gentleman preferred. 117 Ist HH odera a furnished ¥oom, , 2n dstreet. Phone 774. FOR’ RENT—One jmodera furnished 1wk' street. Phone 486. ly FOR RENT—One furnished room fat two. 409 5th street. * — 126-1w AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES WOULD LIKE TO BUY' A “FORD roadster, body in first class condi- tion or coupe. Write Box 275, Ash- _ley, N. D- , 2-18-2wk WANTED TO BUY—A cheap, light car. Give description and price. Address ‘Tribune 203. 2-24-1wk FOR SALE—490 —$90 Chevrolet “tou touring car in first class condition; a. dal gain. O. K. Garage. 2-24-1w! FOR RB BENT HO FLA’ FOR SALE—7 modertl bungalow including thre rooms, well located, east / A a full basement, nice porch screened in, hardwood floors, and garage, on good terms. Geo. M. Register. 3-1-lwk FOR SALE BY OWNER=House of four rooms, with garage, on pave- ment, for quick sale $1,300. ‘Phone 713-X or call at 517 9th St. 2-24-twk 517 9th St. 2-24-twk FOR SALE BY OWNER—Modern “OWNER—Modern 6- room house, full basement, garage. Terms. 10 E. Maip. Telephone 212-K .. .. 5 see 32-16 For RENT—Stziculy 7 modern apart: ment in the Rose Apartments 215 3rd. street. F, W. Murphy. Phone 852. 3-3-tf FOR RENT—Small steam heated apartment. Apply at once or tele- phone 314, Bismarck Realty Com: pany. 2-23-lwk FOR RENT—Three-room house, light and water included, 18 Main, phone 503-K. 2-24-lwk FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—5-room house, well located. nearly new. ‘Will take horses or cattle part t pay. Geo. A. Dailey, Mandan, N. Do wk rarer ot eae OL SAND es i FOR SALE OR TRADE—160 acres of Kidder county land for house in Bismarck, or will consider a few lots or car in deal. C, A. Baulke, 319 2nd street, Bismarck, x. D. 2-286-Lwk FOR RENT—160 acres, five miles from Moffit, good house, barn_and water; also five acres outskirts of Bismarck. Address Frank Krall, Tailor, Bismarck, N. D. 1-28-1w Pe Dh kN FOR SALE—640 acres, mostly engine plow and close to town. Price $25.00 per acre, will consider other property part payment. A. J. Syl- yester, Mandan, N. D- 2-24-1wk FOR SALE—200 acres of cultivated land in Morton’ Co. N..D. Price $2500. Address No. 204 ‘Tribune. \ 8 86-1wk. 3000 ACRE RANGH—for fent or sale Inquire Dr. Schott, Haggart, Pas WISCONSIN FARM LANDS LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER—Just | ditions of the mor! hereinafter | ‘ Sut, containing 1921 tacts of clover land described. tenes. ia in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If f @ bome or ag.an 8-8-8t | edie if | LEGAL NOTICES | NOTICES 7 ; investment you are _, Notice Is Hereby. Given, postoffice. ____1-18-tf; County, North Dakota on the 17th FOR SALE—White enameled barber|day of February, 1921, and was.re- -fixtares fora two-chair shop; good} corded-in Book 155 of assignments, at condition, including everything| page 233, will be foreclosed’ by a sale except supplies, Price $300; | of the premises In such mortgage and write to C, Hinsz, Ashley, N.-D. hereinafter described at the front } "7 °2:26-3w| door of the courthouse in the city ot FOR RENT—for 1921 my farm in| Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh Gibbs Township, 250 acres under|and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o’clock a. m., on the 9th day of April, 1921, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the date of sale. The’ premisés described in mortgage and which will be sold ‘to satisfy the same are situate in the county ‘of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, described as follows, to-wit: The Northeast Quarter (NE%)' of Section Fhirteen (18) Township One Hundred Thirty-seven (137) North. of Range Bevery: -five (75) West of the 5th p. cultivation, 100 acres in corn last season. "J.C. Sweet. ‘Phone oe Sit PRE WAR PRICES on Geant. re: blocking and temodeling men’s| hats, le Tailoring & Hat Works, “Phone 68, opposite Postoffice. 1-18-t£ FOR SALE. OR TRADE—Team, wag- on'and harness will trade for. Ford _ gar. £08 3rd street. Phone. 322- L - 3-1-lw If you want to sell yc “your r Bismarck property, list with us. Henry & Henry, Real Estate and Investments. .Phone 961. __2-26-1wk, FOR SALE—1 Majestic ic Range, water water front, in good condition, at a barg- Bim. Call at 518 Sth street. 2-26-3t FOR RENT—Well appointed ™ Office in down town’ business block. Bis- _marek ck Realty ¢ Co. 3-26-1w HEMSTITCHING. Pleating and nov elty ‘pleating. Mrs. C. P. Larson _ 400 4th_street. 3-2-3t POR S perfectly new. eae at ‘Northwest hotel. Room 3 ‘ “ona FOR SALE—Victrola and records, in good condition. Call 144-X. 2-28-1w FOR SALE—Sanitary couch ‘with two pads. Phone 772-R 3-8-3: FOR SALE—Star Restaurant. In good location. Phone 353. 3 1-5t on the date of sale the sum of $1486.21 besides the costs, disbursements and expenses of this foreclosure. ated this 28th day of February, 1921, ANTON WALDE, Assigne of Mortgagee. G. F. DULLAM and C. L. YOUNG, Bismarck, North Dakota. Attorneys for Assignee of Mortg- 3-3-10-17-24-31 April 7. The city of Venice has been dec- orated with the French Croix de Guerre. NO- Nou CANNOT 60 OUT THIS AFTERNOON == Go AND SEE IF You CANT QUIET AA | NOTICE OF Mer oe ag Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and deliv- ered by Karl A. Loven of Bismarck. Burleigh County, North Dakota, ‘to C. A. Finch Lumber Company of Bis- marck, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, dated the sixth day of Novem- ber 1919'and recorded in the office of register of deeds for - Burleigh County“in the State of North Dakota on the seventh day of November 3 Book 159 of Mortgages at page 135, will be foreclosed by sale of ‘the premises ‘in such mortgage and here- inafter described, at: the front door of the courthouse in the County of Burleigh and State of ‘North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock p. m. on the first day of April, 1921, to satis- fy the amount due upon such mort- gage on the dey of sale. That the premises described in such mortgage and' which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: Lots Five and Six (5.and 6) of Block #Vine- teen (19)'of Riverview Addition ‘to the City of Bismarck in accordance with the plat thereof now on file ‘in and for said county of Burleigh in the Stafe of North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- gage on the day of sale the sum of|’ Nineteen Hundred Forty-four and 44- 100 ($1,944.44) Dollars. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 23rd gay of February, 1921. t Cc. A. FINCH LUMBER COMPANY, Mortgagee. MoM- DID You SAY You ‘Took mis BABY BCAUSE Tu’ Doctor SAID IT DIDNT HAVE ANY Mone 2 BENTON- BAKER, Attorney for Mortgagee. (Feb. 24, ‘March 3-10-17-24-31) NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred in the con- Thad snity. said |& There * will be due on said mortgage ; Freckles and His Friends Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured War secured and 3,445.00 5,600.00 5,885.73 5,432.00 fixtures Other’ real Total, LIABILI Capital stock paid in Surplus fund.... Unarel ded pen 8) pit Individus uldepost ? s subject to check. 6 Guaranty: fund deposit 8 57 : 100,479.64 22,500.00 Bills payable Total... PIAL 21ST hier of the above nine d bunk, do emnly swhar that the awh atement ix true, to the best of iny knowledge and, pelicf. ©, R. Billington, ¥ Casbier. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 28th day of February, 1921, K. A. Eratand, Notary Public. commission expires July 2, bv2., ) prrect, At — Augusta Billington, V. P. \ 0. B.Bittington, Directors. TO RESUME WORK. iNew Rockford, Mar. A news dis patch from Watford City, in MeKen- zie county, states that the New Rock: ford-Lewiston extension of the Great Northern Railwiy may be completed this’ year from Richey, in Dickinson county, Montana to ‘Lewiston. The information comes from a lumber dealer who says he has the contract for furnishing the ties for the propos- ed extension this year. Authentic information is to the ef- fect that the work of completing the entire Nine from New ‘Rotkford west will be commenced early in’ 1922. Alek Is .Tiring of “#141 421,87 «$15,000.00 | § and ft nd certifi above my kn ¥ nty fund deposit $82,006.85 None 1,260.79 $ 10,990.00 7,500.00 836.72 C4 ‘ 2,688.40 58 69,206.56 10,000.00 0, L. Engen, President, panna fl bad sworn to before me this 21 For Twenty-four noon March 3. Temprature at 7 Highest yesterday .. Lowest yesterdap .. .. Lowest last nigh Highest wind ve WEATHER RE| hours ending at a.m. nee as locity .. Forecast For North Dakota: Partly cloudy and warmer to-night; Friday generally fair, warmer in ex- treme east portion northwest portion. His Job} WELL- IF WE EVER SANS TWAT AGAIN, DON'T Nov EVER LET oN You WEARD Him! and colder — in, By Blosser | ~ | quality, | One Good’ Milk’ Goat Will Supply an Average Family. | good milking qualities will supply an average family with a fine quality milk for the greater part of the year. | How Much Milk? | About the first question that per- spective goat buyers ask is | “how much milk will a. goat give?” A doe with: an average production of two quarts a day for seven. or» eight months is considered a good animal. Three quarts is thought to indicate an excellent animal. Reliable authorities say that. a yood gout will yield ten times her body weight of milk an- nually, ‘The. lactation, period covers from seven’ to ten months. ‘The milk has a special value as food for in- fants and inyalids. If a: family keeps a milk goat, it can be well assured of a supply of clean, wholesome food, j since It Is then possible to control the ‘anitation of.the dairy by personal at- tention, The esteem in which the milk Is held by those who have used it is in- dfeated by the fact that it often re- tails at 50 cents a quart. Goat's milk ean be utilized in all ways that cow's milk ean, altliough for some it is not so well suited. For general use, for drinking, cooking and in tea and ccf- fee the milk has proved very satis- factory. It is not so good, however, as a butter-making material. Good butter can be made from goat’s milk, but the operation presents some diffi- culty due to the fact that the cream rises very slowly, Cheese made from goat’s inilk is very popular, Most of the feeds that are valuable for the production of milk by dairy cows age also suitable for does. The advantage for the suburban family is that a smaller quantity of food Is re- quired by a milk goat than by a cow. It is ordinarily considered that from six to eight does can be kept on the feed required for one cow. When does are in milk they should be al- lowed all the youghage that they can consume, such as alfalfa, clover, or mixed hay, and corn stover, Bhey should also receive a liberal quan- ity of- succulent feed—silage, carrots, parsnips, and turnips answer this pur- pose. Corn, oats, bran, barley, lin- seed oft meal, or oil cake are the feeds best suited for a milk- ont | ra- tion, A’ ration that has been used and approved by the United States Department of Agriculture for the j goat's milking Season conststed of two pounds of alfalfa or clover hay, one and a half pounds of silage or tur- nips, and from one to two pounds of grain. ‘The grain ration js made up of a mixture of 100 pounds of corn, 100 pounds oats, 50 pounds bran and ten pounds of linseed oil meal. Care in Feeding. Care should always be taken to see that the food is clean and of good Silage; turnips and similar foods that have a stréng odor or flavor should be fed after milking, and all uneaten food’ should be removed from. the trough. A good supply of fresh water is necessary, and rock salt should be kept where the anl- mals cain reach it whenever they wish, In purchasing milk goats it is much more satisfactory to observe the does daring their Inctation period. This gives. the buyer an opportunity to study their conformation when they are producing, and the udder develop- ment, which is very important, can be hetter considered. Generally speaking, the marks and conformation which d: tinguish 2» good dairy cow should ap- peur in a good due, Geese Going North. Flocks of wild geese have been re- ported passing over North Dakota near Bismarck, going north. This is usually regarded as an infallible sign of an early spring. ene —- =. | Suite'9. 1 . er of the above ned sinks do solemnly ar that the hove statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. J. Carlson, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of March, 1921. vison, Public. Attest:— . Olgeirson, P.M. Davis, Au j Pat : ahi NE ny frien he _— sniarta guy, alla right. Hees wife she raisa devil everytime he spenda leetle night - from da home. He Iika hees wife and he lika da dreenk somatime, too. But da olda lady she no Uka;de dreenk. Everytime dat guy teka leptle shot he gotta trouble een da f¥nily. Wheh Ife treata hees wife alla right she. keesn heem every day. I think he lika dat, too. Day after tomorrow weel be tree day seence he been ruisenell leetle bit. Lasa week when he come home hees! wife she run) up wanta keesa heem. But she siiella somating on da breath and righta queeck she decida no kes! You know my. frien he feela bad for, dat. He tink ees preety tough when da olda lady taka da kees back. He tella her wot’s matter she no watia keesa heem? She say, “I neyer keesa’ you Some more so longa you taka da dreenk.” . My frien say he no can do dat any- way. He say he ‘no can taka 4a dreenk and keesu hees wife sama time. So he tella her ees alla right eef he usa da kees for da chaser. Dat maka hees wife preety mad, She tella heein every time he taka da drink she no keesa heem for one week, But my frien ees preety smarta guy and he no care ver mooch for det, He wanta da kees and he wanta da dreenk, so he feegure out way for get- ta/both, Before he go out one night he aska me how many week een‘da year, I say feefaty-two and he tink dat ees greata stuff, But he sure no feela good when he gotta home dat night, He putta hees clothes een bed and trow heemself on da chair, And when hees wife show up he aska her for da kees. She say every dreenk he taka ees no kees for one week. But he cay he remember wot she tella heem after he taka da first dreenk. ‘He say he wanta da kees so he take feefaty-two dreenk for every week een da year ‘and dat putta heem righta back where he start. “I: tink he preety smarta guy, Wot you tink? There are 21 major generals in the United States army. w eau “The time is not far distant when any telephone subscriber on land will be able to reach Alfred N. Goldsmith, City of New York. —_——_—_—_—————— R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph, C. Chiropractor Consultation Free 1—Lucas Block—Phene 260 College of the