The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 7

{ i ? 4 um oe mt 7 - ( ‘ ¢ WR * i ‘ + & + 5 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1921: /THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HELP WANTED—MALE WISCONSIN FARM LANDS. vulcaniz- ing, welding or automotive electric- ity in Northwest's oldest, largést and best equipped school. Infor- + mation free.” Minneapolis Atito & Tractor’ School, 240 2nd St. North, __Minneapolis, Minn. | LEARN BARBER TRADE—At the Moler Barber College, Oldest institution of its Kind. Established 1893. pense saved by our methods. ree. Moler .Barber College Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. LEARN—Autos, tractors, vi Catalog 07 -R. ——$<—$<$$—$ $$ _—_— HELP WANTED—FEMALE ‘D—Neat, competent girl ginning March 14; modern house; electrical appliances. Phone'354-K, or apply 415 8th street North. ‘ 3-10-lw WANTED—Competent girl for general housework, no washing or ironing. Apply Mrs. H. R. Berndt, 104 Ave. A. Phone 622. 3-9-1 WANTED COOK—Middle aged wom- ‘an or man and wife with experi- mce as a cook. O. R. Crook, Mc- Kenzie, N. D. . 3-9-lwk WANTED—First class 2nd’ covk” at once. Good wages. Steady'job. Cail 625 Phone 209. 3-16-1w WANTED—Dish washer for dark dishes, pots, kettles apa pans. Bis __ marek “hoapital: ss <e 3-143 WANTED—Girl for gen ho work. Apply 209 2nd street. Phone - 964. 3-8-lw SALESMAN SALESMEN WANTED—Men success- ful selling any Jine can make 2 profitable connection with the Pol- icyholder’s _ Life Insurance Co., Sioux Falls, South-Dakota. A new, and attractive plan. Hundreds of business and professional men ot South Dakota are charter members. Good commission. Sells fast. Home. office co-operation. Good territory CANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBII—Just out, containing 1921 facts of-clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for ‘@ home or as an investment you.are thinking of buying qd farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number ‘of Landology. It is free on request. Address Skid- | more-Riehle Land Co., Skidmore- Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wisconsin. , we 7D) dsg-Srnos FOR SAL 9R RENT HOUSES AND FLATS This seven room frame house set -1-1mo among the trees is a roomy well made | home in excellent part of city, we | _—jonly ask a small payment down the | balance to suit yourself or the same as | woman for general housework,. be- paying rent. For appointment call, | Henry & Henry, Phone 961. 3-16-4t | FOR SALE— Modern house of. ten) large rooms, hot water heat, large | garage. Pay for house by taking roomers. $1.500 cash, balance easy | terms. J. H, Hotihan, east of Post: | Office. /Phone 74! 3:14-3t | FOR SALE—A seven room bungalow | on 7th Street. Write Lock Box 263, Garrison, N. D. for particulars, ded Stee 3-15-1-wk FOR QUICK SAL ‘A small pay- ment down gives you a-nice home on pavement, 7 rooms with bath. | Henry & Henry, Phone 961, _3-4-4t FOR, RENT—Strictly modern apart. ment in the Rose Apartments 215 | 3rd street. F. W. Murphy. Phone | $52. APARTMENT—Steam heated, down town. Apply at-once. Bismarck! Realty Co, + 3-11-1wk | FOR RENT—Four rooms in modern house, 422 12th’ St. Phone 233. BaD SE OEE, seis Boldt FOR RENT—Modern apartment. Call at Bismarck Tribune office, 3-1atf AND ekg se | FOR RENT:—Farm of 480 acres in| Gibbs township 260 acres under cul- tivation, 100.acres in corn last year, 8 miles east of Bismarck, 114 miles , nests keeps insects out’ of: them. open. Write’ at once. ~ '3-16-17-18-19 ae ROOMS FOR o2K FOR RENT—Furnished room for gen- tlemen or ladies; $10 per monti one or $15 for two. 219 South 5th from RedTrail, good water and wind mill a fair set of buildings fenced and cros3 fenced everything handy no rocks, Will furnish most of seed will rent for cash. al 3-9-1wk | F LEASE--Cultivated land on sec- tion’ 7 in McKenzie township, near St. * HOGWAND BOARD aC HO per aie Tonia too wee day sf 10 ner week McKenzie, North Dakota, for lease, ; Meals 35¢. Phone 231. Banner| 28 a Whole or in part.\ Owner will House. *— ; * 34¢1w{ furnish seed. Most of Said section | FOR RENTOPunighed and unfuy.| 23, Cultivated. No buildings there- | FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur-/ on, Geo. M. Register. 3-9-2wk | nished light housekeeping rooms.! ror “gat e:—_Good “Gudttee ands tine| ‘Business College. » Fhowe: 183; home~all built up. Small payment,| _, MISCELLANEOUS __|_oply Lomas Haw. Co. = : 3-7-1) easy terms only few miles front Bis-| FOR _RENT—Hotel completely tur-| FOR SALE—One 75-eze hot FOR RENT—Rooms in modern ‘house,; marck, A bargain. Office Haggurt; nished. Within 50_miles from Bis-! cubator, and One 150-chick brooder, furnished; suitable for one or twe. Plock. Obert A. Olson, Bismarck,! marck, in county seat town, only ho- Lomas Hdw. Co. 3-16-1w i Phone 357-Z., 702 7th St. 3-14-3t| iN. D. E tel; 15 rooms, steam heat; large! FOI, SALE—Fumed oak dining room ONE MODERN ROOM FOR RED Also light housekeeping’ rooms, 722 5th street. is 3-14-3ts | for half the crop delivered to the’ FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod-| elevator. Call L. H. Carufel. | ern house, 309 8th street. Phone ; $ AUR 3. A -15-3t | WANTED—To he ROOM AND BOARD—In modern] good farm for home, 517 7th street. Phone 586. price, full déscrip’ St ig hha 8-14-3t). Minneapolis, Minnj POR RENT—Four rooms in modern | ——— house, 422 12th street. shone 22 WORK WANTED : WANTED—Carpet — beating. ning, house repairing or Phone 833-L J. 44 LAND FOR RENT—125 acres halt! plowed last years will furnish seed ' from owner of} le. State, cash | ion. D. ¥. Bush, pil WANTED—Rooms. with board, table boarders. Dunraven. 3-12 WORK window cl any odd jobs. TIED OOM POTENT | Duwis 312 Sth street So. Bismarck,|, &00d hotel in\ good: town in 8 r. eer is We oR ET PD Beliciwk |” Dakota; clears $5 : Phone 7s. © 16-16 | arr tk WORK WANTED—Colored lady wish-| C™NdeS ®o00 : 1 FOR RENT—-Furnished apartment. 5 jaa only hotel in town. i Phone 877. 615 7th street. 3-15-2t| 8-day work, or small bundle.wash- ng, ge he eS — fa Oho UU street,__S-fo-'t | ings. Mrs. Annie Cross, 217 South | y ate, $7} ; FOR RENT—Furnished. room in mod-| qth years S-1d-Awk | FOR SALE!—About 20'head of “good || LEGAL NOTICES | ern_house,'313 4th ‘street. ~ 3-15-2t , - work hors ranging in weight | @———_—__—_—__—____—_® q AND FOUND from 1100 to 1500 or will trade for] ,, > CITAT 1G WANTED TO RENT _lip ere 4 FOUN Dp caller town property, if intersted | NOTICE, OF CITATION HEARING 20th three Between 218: Ist. and No) cait.@C. Swett. Phone 82 B16-4t WANTED—By = March rooms, furnished or unfurnishéd. __Chas. Holmes, Bax 571, city. 3-14-5t FOR SALE—One. used Ford, which -I repossessed under mortgage for my client. _Car is in, good condition, only, seen few months -service. If you are in the market for a good machine at a bargain get in touch with me. F. E. McCurdy, Bismarck, N. D. 3-16-3t | BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS depot, on Tuesday, a past Noble} Grand Rebekah pin, oblong shape, with the lodge emblems on. Finder | return to Mrs, A.W. Carlson, and} 3-1 -3t receive reward, 218 1st. HOUSES WANTED. wishing to buy a modern bungal on pavement, about 5 or 6 ryoms with bath. Henry & Henry, Phone, 961. 3-15-5t | | >s i Undertakers @mbalmers’ < ..°' Faneral Directors } Licensed Emabalmer in Chatge,. : DAY PHONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887__ BISMARCK (MOTOR COMPANY . STUDEBAKER * | CADILLAC ise AUTOMOBILES G —————————————————————————————————E PERRY UNDERTAKING PARIO: Licensed Embalmers in-Charge ; Day Phone 100-: res Night Phone 100 er 687 | BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220MAIN STREET - * Upholstered Furniture Made to Order fajondsWfriney ~ » SHOE MAIN STREET CARL PEDERSON: . FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern: North.-Dakota and Southeastern Montana 1 BISMARCK, No De | \ i Prices closed nervous 33-4 to 41-4 cents net lower... '. Shreddéd cedar park used. in hens’ _3-10-lwk| FOR SALE OR FOR SALE—Stock) and fixtu We are in need of hous fO BUY—We | client | ey delivered at any post office in WANTS 10 BUY— We have\a liek Dakota for $2.50 cash with |B. F.' Smith, Jr. Fromberg, Mont. FIRST, CLASS a DOINGS OF THE DUFFS CALL JHE NEXT WITNESS! Veo aM joarders and —_roomer; We can board and room three get! tlemen. Apply 38 Main St. just east of International Harvester Co. 3-9-lwk BUSINESS CHANCES FOR GOOD INVESTMPNTS that will ent -cailor | x net you from 10 to 15 p write. Obert A. Olson Bismarck, N. D., office Haggart Building. 3-16-3t barn; good trade. st the place for young man and wife. Phone 612 or write 723 3rd street, Bismarck, N. D. RADE. y fegistered cattle, cows and heif- érs, balance yearlings and under; best hoard of its kitfd in North» Da. kota, Will sacrifice for cash or trade for clear Bismarck property. Describe your.property, and price in first letter, Write 207 Tribune. 3-10-1w s and bunga- lows, a number of otir clients are waiting. If. you want to sell your Bismarck property list with Henry & Henry, Phone 961. —3-15-5t "A No. 10 pail of Pure Montana Hon- North order. -1m WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring |- & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite postoffice. 1-18-tf | tat, | PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking and remodeling men’s GIDDAD FANNV-=— GEE, T wiSuT CALL MR. WILBUR DUF! IN THE LOBBY = OF THE BLACKWELL : HOTEL! WHERE DID Vou SEE MISS) BOGE@S:ON » JANVARN 20 SHE - WORE HALF Hose! How WAS SHE DRESSED? of the City of Plainview, in the Coun- | Dated March claims ~agrinst ‘seid -deces hibit them, with the necessary vouch- ers, within four months after fh st | publication of this notice, to said ad- ministrator at 212 Main. street. his place of business. in the city of Bis- marck, in’ said Burleigh county. pth, A. D. 1921. WALTER A. SAT ER, F. H: REGISTER, Attorney tor Administrator, Bismarck, N. Dak. (March 9-16-23-30.) o> | MARKETS” | OO SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Hog- receipts 17,500 fairly active 50. to 75 cents lower. Range $8.00 to $9. Bulk $9.00 to 9.73, Cattle receipts 11,50 lower. Fat steers $7.00 to $8.00. « Cows ‘and heifers $4.50 to $7.00 few sales $8.00. Calv dy, top. $10.00. Stoc and feeders steady, others weak, 0 weak to 25¢ 0 1 Livy 6.-—C Minneapclis, Flour unchanged. Ship- ments 48,883 barrels, $8.75 a barre Bran $23. 3 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat-teceipts 246 cars compared’ with 197 car3 a year ago. "Cash No. 1 norther $1.57 1-4 to $1.63 1-4 Mar. $1.45 1-2 May 1.45 1-2. Corn No. 3 yellow 5% to 55 cents Oats No. 3 white 37 7-8 to 38 5-8. Max No. 1, $1.72 1-2 to $1.75 1-2. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) N oot Ven Dod ‘+ Buv You 1 hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 58, opposite Postoffic PERT dry cleani ch gang plow. only plowed 60 ac set, like new. , Brice rei nable. _ Phone 169-1. a HOME COOKED MIEALS. AT Sixth St. Phone 468-X. Mrs. W. Lukens. -lwk 212 FOR. RE. Office in downtown business block. Apply Bismarck ! Realty Co. 3-11-lwk h¥OR /SALE—Littary dining table; in + good conditignu. Phone 120. | WANTED. DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. In County Court, before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. in the Matter of the Estate of Flor- | ence Nightingale Catto, Deceased | Keith Angus Catto, Petitioner, vs. William Bruce Catto, Respondent. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED RES- PONDENTS: m Bruce Catto, i es- ithe court rooms of this Court in the and said executor be discharged. Bismarck, Mar. 16. No. 1 dark northern .. PLAT . 1 amber durum .sNo, 1 mixed durum ty of Hale, and State of Texas, de- ceased, has been rendered to this Court, therein showing that the estate g Dp 2 . = : relining ee ‘1, of said deceased is ready for final] No. 1 flax ... i oe rene any ganda | settlement and distribution, and pe-] No. 2 flax F ! e ;: %-7-1mo| tioning that his account be allowed,! No. 2 rye “1A2 TS ST ——n “-——" | the residue of said estate be distribut- See UceN el j FOR SALE—Oliver plow, bottont| ed to the persons thereunto entitled, CHICAGO CASI GRAIN, ' le sang. Phone 833-L_ J. E.| his administration closed, and he be] Chicago, Mar. 16.—Wheat No. 1 Dowis, 312 Sth Stroct So, Bismarck | discharged; that Wednesday, the 6th] hard, $1.63 1-2; No. 2 hard. $1.64. 1-Awk| day of April, A. D., 1921, at ten] Corn No. 3 mixed, 623-4c to 63 1-4c; o'clock in the forenoon of that day at} No. 2 yellow. 671-4c to 68 112 Oats No. 2 white. 43c to 43 1-2c; No. 3 white, 411-2c to 42c¢. Rye No .2. $142. Barley. 65¢ to 77¢ HOLMES OLDEST YOUNG JUDGE (By Newspaper Enterprise), Washington, March . 16. — Oliver Wendell Holmes, the poet, wrote 1 75, on a reunion of his Harvard class- mates: “Has there any old fellow got mixed with the boys? court House, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has been duly ap- pointed by this Court for the settle- ment thereof, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions, in writing, to said account, and petition and contest the same. And you, the above named respon- dents, and each of you, are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear before this Court, and show cause, if any you have, why'said account should not be allowed, the residue of said estate distributed, the administration of said estate closed Dated the 1st day of March, A. D., 1921. My "2 there has, e him out, without By ine Court: making a noise. (SEAL) Hang the Almanac’s cheat and the I. C. DAVIES, - Judge of the County Court. Let the foregoing citation be served} night!” by publication in the Bismarck Tri-] But the original Oliver Wendeil bune, once each week for four suc-|Holmes had nothing on his son, Oli- cessive weeks, all not less than ten} ver Wendell, Jr. days before said hearing. For the son, though at 80 the oldest (SEAL) member of the Unted States supreme I. C, DAVIES, court, is in physical appearance, in 4 Judge of the County Court.} mental alertness and in all the char- Miler, Zuger & ‘Tillotson, acteristics by which age usually is Attorneys for Executor, judged, one of the most youthful Bismarck, N. D. judges. Mch, 2-9-16 As a youngster he “full of the pep.” After graduating from Harvard in ’61 he entered the {Union army. In 20 montis he was shot three times. Holmes bench by Roo ADMITS Cataloge’s spite! Old Time is a liar! We're twenty to- like Caruso, NOvIC TO CREDITORS, vy given by the under* ned Walter A. Sather, admi of the estate of Leonatd late of the city of e county ef Burleigh ced on the supreme elt in 1902, LEAGUE d state of to the 2) North Dakota, deceased ed hi by A mce Nightingale Catto, late! itors of, and all persons having ON WRONG TRACK rrr | EO, M qu g Heek, for- nt merly of Wilton and one of the prime : | Freckles and His Friends Au Was Mind Peddler a. OUGHTA HER ALONE ALEK -SUl ion of Con- and the Non movers in the orgi sum Store: gue in spo was on the instead the Am an Farm Fed “Far better results ed in the way of pr tion than consum: o-oper declares Mr. Heck. m a stro believer in the plan of the marketin committee of seventeen. “We can at most save a few doti through consumer's co-operation while we're saving this the gambler‘ and big bankers rob us of thousan of dollars each through their control of the markets. Our big saving through co-operation are to be made through prodmcers’ , co-operation.” joring the stores «ompa and ¢ de plan, « are to be obta ducers’ ¢ bNORLING HAS MARKET LIST In order to assist his farmers as‘far as possible in marketing local live- stock, seeds, feed and other profferty, A. L. Norling, County Agricultural Agent of McLean county ‘sent out«a \questioneer some time ago to every farmer in the county, requesting that they fill out the report blank and ire- turn to his offic Mr. Norling, now has the information as to where you can buy most every- thing m horsts from the ton Percher- on down to Shetland ponies, and from bicyeles up to thrashing rigs in the machinery line. This information is for use of farmers in his county and it will in many cases give the farmer t he wants right in ps right in 3 just i farm now for iy Wile and 1," he says, Deets Mp pg PAGE SEVEN “I may be a bit queer in my, farming methous, but I am believing right now that our wheat is easily a prey to dis- ease because of sbmething lacking in the soil.’ For instance, I sold to our- mill this fall, $4,200 worth of wheat that graded No, J Northern and weighed 61 pounds to the bushel and I am sure it was good stuff as I received $2.65 a bushel for it with only one- half pound per bushel. dockage. s “On one piece of land where lime rock sticks out in places over the field, the finest Marquis grew this year and it wus great big phump berry. I oft xoing to try liming and a little phos- ; phate this year and if you care to fol- low up this, I will give the results. “L am = greatly interested in the wheat plant and feel that our experi- ment stations should put move prac- tical work on It, My yield this year ; Was 19 bushels of spring wheat and better than 30 bushels of . winter wheat. I put this_in about two we «9 earlier than the average and. have hever missed a crop. ““T believe something is lacking in our soil to put our spring wheat over the ‘had time, as it is filling when it is likely fo fall by the wayside. I am going to try to find this something. I hive lots of nitrogen and the st yi good and strong up to filling.’ | Schilling, Northfield, Minn. SOW MARQUIS FIRST. Treatment of Seed Wheat Is Most Important. : Every farmer should work out his' own rotation including sweet clover or other legume. He should plant his Marquis first, even if he plants some other variety as well, because it is our highest ob- Ject to mantain the quality of our best wheat every year for we know that in any year, should we be reasonably free | from rust, the quality of Marquis will vindicate itself. The danger of plant- ing other varieties ig that the two wheats will become so badly mixed , that it will ruin the quality of both. | ‘The very best seed available should | be sown on the higher soil, avoiding | low, wet land. In addition to sowing sweet clover, the use of acid phosphates and other artificial fertilizers should be used with intelligence and every farm bu- reau ought to conduct practical opera- tions along this line. We cannot rob - our soil forever, Aboye all Marquis wheat should. be put into the ground at the earliest pos- sible date, All of our farmers are unanimous on this point. INTENSIVE FARMING, believe that intense farming ts first aid and final treatment to escape rust. Work, hard work, has its hon- est compensation,” says Mr. Philip S. Knox, Perkins Co., S. Dak. “For ex- j ayple plow ground ten inches deep, disk three times, harrow four times, plant corn, plow corn four times, Next crop wheat. Disk four times, harrow six times. Sow wheat 3 to 3% inches deep. Harrow once after planting. Harrow again when wheat is ,approximately ‘six inches high. Cut when dead _ ripe, stack and thresh. We got 2215 bush- els to the acre No. 1 Northern, “While intense farming brings bet. { ter crops and grains, is it not logical {o suppose that better prices for better grain will intensify interest in luten- sified farming.” SWEET CLOVER. An Acrostic by Prof. H. L. Walster. S—ow 8 to 10 pounds scarified seeds W—ork down a firm seed bed. E—mploy bacterial inoculation. rly seeding with or without nurse op. T—akes two years to mature, | Clip first crop (2nd year) 7-inch to 8-inch high—June 1-10. L—et second crop produce seed. O--nly legume for all Northwestern soils, V—igorous feeder, E—aten as h R—estores nitrogen CROP ROTATION. oil fertility to produce vous wheat plants. Al-> sat e. or pasture, id humus to soil, “Keep up strong and ¥ good yp owhen ni do homy wheat shel and this the ons are the and Aultivation, the wheat weat No, went 50 Ibs, to the yeare the conditions v same and the sbove only ones that [cen Marquis Wheat Very Good. | “[ have raised Marquis wheit since! 1917 and found it very good,” says Mr.| F. 0. Mellott, Divide Co., NeDak.. “T) am quite sure the reason why ‘some, farmers do much better-than others in same territory is due toi the practical i way of tilling the soil before and after seceding, either by knowing when and how to do it or by doing the right thing by chance.” Howto Grow Wheat. Wheut needs a:cool moist spring; a wumnmer ; rotation-with other crops; early plowing; careful selection of best. variety; clean seed of high vi- tality; control of pests and. discases. Wheat a Favorite Crop. Wheat raising will always be popu- lar’ because it is very eastly culti- vated; most of the work. being done hy machinery. It takes less time and labor than corn or any cultivated crop. —_—————— R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. - 1] oa Chiropractor Consultation Free a | Suile 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 268 SOMETHING LACKING IN SOIL, ° va