The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 7

WACED aero salary dollar “per. day:and room; two in family * experience, and if married or’ slifgle. Address 228, care-Tribune../6-10-5t WANTED—Aft once, woman cook and’ waltress; good wages. Write or @ phone, Hotel Garrison, . Garrison, Ne . ~ 6-10: _ WANTED—At (once, clerk ‘at Home Bakery. » \ ste ‘POSITION WANTED -\ WANTS 1 POSITION—Youre—Tady wants honse work ‘ov sewing. @ boy five years old'and wquid Hise to keep him with me, Call! Rose Sisson sate ‘MicKenzie “hotel. WORM WANTED © WANTED PLACE | ~: thirteen: year old” months to work f oom. “Write Box 1 + 468K. q house, ‘ice “lot, “well K ll east] $3 co Geo. M. front:for $3,200, on term: Register. TOWN PROPERTY=Good fivexroom ‘house, with three acres land, over ? one-half of that cultivated, reat hilly |” . . Basture; Ame barn, hog pen, oorken house, good well;icelar, fenes cellent school nearby, loca’ of! Montana's." best’ valley: $1,800. ‘Gedlich, Ptains, “Montana. ; Tice ‘We call- lows and 8 rooms, m0 em, easy payment Henry & Henry, FOR RENT—Partly fu furnished ‘moderit house. 0@-five. rooms and Sept. 1st. Lacation; Aventie C, Ea: References required. J. H. Holt _, 314 Broadway. Phone 145. tage, water,. sew east front, screened ‘porch. $600 down’ and: 986°" month.’ Phone’ _ 961. Henry: A BIG E | ARGAEN- “All ‘mdoern. room house, full “basement, hard; ‘wood, for’rent or sale, at a sacrifice, for cash, or will sell. on easy: ferme Mrs. ‘Nickleby, ~ Bis-! marck, N. D. Telephone '259-K. easy 6-95: FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished ‘apartment, will;make o gooll home for: twojor three girls, or| married jcouple; 807..4th St. > 6-25-48, FOR RENT—Strictly thodern Boeri +ment-in! the Rose Apartments 215 street. ‘W. Murphy. Facay \ * FOR RENTOHurnlehed house ol “party. Care of Tribune No. ris | 438, 99. Applecreek Township, Bur- FOR RENT—Eignt room house. |! quire 1108 13th: St. Herman Ode, \ 68-3t >»? BOOMs Tos ‘eunT FOR RENT on first floor, Suite o} =f ‘two rooms, furnished for light house- alsd one large front room floor, furnished for ‘ight ping. 411-6th St. --Phone' IE MODERN rooms,’ fur: pished Feeling \d room: ness College. 0 FOR” RENT—Furnished. room with board, suitable for two gentlemen. _G6:6th' street. Phone 619-L. _6-10-t FOR RENT—ne room furnished for. light housekeeping, on first floor, ad- \ DdJolnini gbath, 620- 6th St. 68-3t, FOR: RENT—Very desirable room Ia tmodern home, for ze ieninn. Phone 4 "85%-K ‘or call 704'tl 6-10-2t FOR RENT—Two arate Toon Toons for|- lodern furn' for two gentlemen. 423 ath. Bt, 2-WPhone:887, Sl 675t For Ren —Fordished Toom in, mod- etn fiowse. Mrs. Cook. Phone 242-R gor-sth'se. 683t FOR RENT—Modern arn Tgraleted TOO, Ladies-preferred. Phone 589-Z, bra St, Bt FOR: Fonnenaeaaies front room in, modtrn: House: Catt 702 6th Bt. ae ied room: at 6-9:3t a AQENTS WANTED ' WANT! NTED—Agents ‘to sell ‘@ houseliold -combination ‘of exceptional merit. Every “household & prospective. buy- Special proposition and exclu- Given ‘to reliable nm with. sales ability, ‘not “a for- en company. Bid a North Dakota tion, that is absolutely reli-; *will statid closest‘ investi-| : Answer 'this:ad‘atid let-us cae ebene, to’ your, ibune. . 6-6-lw i THOUSES WANTED. WANTED to buy or rent a 6 or 7 room’ mddern hotse in Bismarck Owdler write W. G. iewton, -Har- wood, x. 5 64-w | RE ENGR D.C PLC Reasonable . to responsible|: at FOR S | WANTED TO.BU ‘tuting ‘and household articles of exceptional merit, this is no wi tat, but a® legitimate _proposi- ion. If you are a stock salesman ‘of ability it pay you to investi- \ gate this, ‘Write 235, care rele at SALESMEN ATTENTION—Have al ‘ood. proposition to offer you can be Banded as side line, sells to hard- ware or general stores. Exclusive territories given to meh who can qualify; act immediately, before you territory is taken. Tomorrow be too late. Write. 233, care 6-6-lw Our generosity. pays good ‘salesmen $100'to $300 weekly. Most liberal’ proposition.. ‘Tires guarat- ted-6,000 miles. Wolfe Tire’ & Rul: ber Co,, Benton Harbor Mich: a "AUTOMOBILES NO MOTORCYCLES WANTED—Used car. A-1 \-1_conditi at first paymient, ‘balance month- ‘also wood: or coal’ cook stove, Wieite No. 237, Tribun 6-8-3t FOR, SALE—1020 Ford touring car in good condition. Call Telephone pal FOR SALE—Ford, Ford, speedster body; cheap, if taken-at;once; Call ei ae orm Mi peus FOR SALE—My. biaek shetlan pens: oe ; . do $35 extr: Gray, lt phir 4st, Bismarck, N. D. a ne “For pure milk aden eream call Jen- reetiere, Bis-| ning Dairy. Phone 402-F4. morning and evening. agistered: ‘Spend ase ND, “Telephoue 30, Room} Ne ALAWNS Taccaaesl BUT BEING: A BARBER YA! FOR A SIXTY. FOOT LOT OnA HOT DAY ISN'T C7 ‘GEE. THAT NICE.COOL - Pier FEELS Goop! T.WISH | COULD GO DOWN” JO THE LAKE AND TAKE A urTLe eh SWELL CHANCE. be 18 good conattion: “Prone 822.W.ldoes dectar edness.due G-9-3t Cothere wi Deliver 3, ! 6-4-1 | Dated at ee Grand “Pacific . Hotel... Advice| 5-10-1mo, fash bids at once putting up both sweet clover anil upland hay in stacks by the ton on section 47, .4wo miles soyth of Bis- marck; sweet clover’ about ready to cut. . Phone 46, C. W. McGray, 612 |. _Thire'St., Bismarck, N.D._:6-10-1w Boar desk. Na, FOR, SA tere, A. the Dunraven, under new maandge: 6-4-2) FOR SALE—One solid vak roll top ‘d and room and table board, at|*5t" day o Minot, Call 615 1st t, or phone a 6 8-8t hae UE—Some household furni-| j,, the ats and wearing apparel. 513 Ave Marie Hub 5-31+tt| | Notice is —————— FOR SALE—Framz Prerhier electric sweeper, $25; one ‘sewing machine in goo conditon, $15; ‘pair’ curtain “stretcher: ladies dress forni, FOR SALE— Choice Canary Singers’ Joseph (Bull. Dic Dickinson. 'N. D. 6-7-1v, “FOR SALE—Barn -16xi6, H. A. Christof. signed Chri claims $ size 40, $3; also bath ‘cabinet, $5. Call, at Bismarck Furniture vhoiw| FOR SALES Harmen p and shoe te pairing in_ connection, mt Parshall, 4 D,' Full lite of machinery. Good Dusineas in live town. Write W. a. Ww PRE WAR PRICES stone Te) locking > and remodeling men’s ‘Tattoring &:Hat Works, oO te ce. nee 18-18 FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleating- - pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring @ ‘Hat: Works;. phone 58, opposite tom 1-18-tf [;B—Business Property. ‘Bujlding and lot close in on 6th St. door Rental income $600. Will double rr of Bis a‘short:time. J. H, Holihan, 314 jand ‘St Broadway. Phone 745. 6-8-4t/ FOR S. 13th NOTIC! certaly’ cred b; and at sal amount a leigh county, North Dakota. Address i Miss, E. J. Green, care Martell jartell, Neb. 6-6-4 FOR SALE—Red Cross canteen build-. ing, in first class condition. Would ‘be good for a store or lunch room, 206 6 Thayer St. 6-10-Iw FOR SALE GHEAP—One ' eight-foot sas follo Nort half (N Seven ‘That refrigerator counter ~'At the store of }tcrms of said mortgage in this That the | og gors have. falled and n son-Holid y Co. store, Baldwin, 627-8t [oS repairing, pairing, remodeling. RG y mnaty leaning :and ‘pressing by tailor : he now how. Klein, tailor and sara 5: im the ae, and_an electric’ waeher ;both miust}of said Freckles and His Friends \- POP, IF 1 UELP CLARINET MoM EVERY DAV ‘WILL: You BUY ME A. CLARINET 6-10-2t] |! LEGAL NOTICES* ES} ~ _ADVERTISEME \T NOTICE is hereby given, Wiherley, mortgagors,. ta “Barnes, Bro- thers, a corporation, mores ee, ted the isth day: of Januw led for record in the of 9 register of decds of the County of Bu leigh and Stat the 14th da and recérdes page 208. a will be foreclosed by o! and hereinafter. de scribed, at the fro 0 fthe Court House in th of June, A. The. premises described in said mort- State | #26 and which will be sol the same, are thos situated in the County of-Burleigh State of ty-four ( dred ;forty-two (142), and Range rs | aad toa Tesectively, and have failed npr TUINK OF JOINING ALE—Fumed oak buffet. St. cea t ers, within publication FE Ol RG, ALE BY that that imorggage, executed*and deliy~ Elizabetfi Wherley and Fred A. Attorne of Notth Dakota, on| day of Ma February, A. D. 1916, In Book 196 of Mortxages | office of. Dakota, on 916, and at pi of in such mortgay ity arck, In the County of Burleigh te of North Dakota, at the hour o'clock P.M. on the 1th di D, ig2i, to watinty ph aue upon. mortgage on the sale. ka front dor of of Bismare tisty | July, 1921, Premises d certa’ rth Dakota, and descr ws, to-wit th one-halé of the North on: f Section Twen- hip. One hun- fy the sam: situated i state of us follows, ‘| of ity-six (76). default has been made in_the| Southwest Section "T py the Letter OG in- 19, Sanuary 1, to- siv.oo ae he dinar Defayit terms and to pay. ‘inoerest won by the fai rr mort taxes duly said land dna ‘the present own id.mortgage under the terms. mortgage elects to and hereby on March f $60.00, t ereby dec j ! No- BUT ALL Tu’ | OTHER KIDS “HAVE, '| A NIOLIN OR SOME WING =GEE,T WANTA PLAY A MYSIC. . Do You day of sale/the sum of $38: Hundred_ Forty: eight and Btyi0t Barnes Brothers, @ corporation, & Gos y Misrhess Tor Mortgor (May. 6-1 with the will “annexed, of of ane plane KS " oO ismarc! in tl 522 9th St jand State of North, Dako 68-1 jto the & ‘editors of, and all p ing 1108 exnthit them wyth’ the nec rat or with. Dutta ¥ pun, certain mortgag ed by George H, NU mortgagors, to Va corporation, and sixteen and filed for record in the county of Burleigh, .« e and hereinafter « and state of North of two o'clock P. M., on the 16th upon said mortgage on the day The premises ‘described in said mor wage and which will bé sold to sa igthe coun rth Dakoi the _Southe SE 1-4), and the Hundred = Forty-o' Seventy-eight (78). to may the-inte mortgage duc and ‘payable, TRY TOE higher. Freckles Could Explain—Perhaps Z , THEN AFTER You GET. IT ALL CUT AND TRIMMED UP. You HAVE To GIVE IT A SHAMPOO! | 3. fy GREAT OH, WELL, TOM; - MAKE THE BEST OF WHAT aaa pore ¢ the balance of suid indebt-] will be due thbron and payable. the sum at 2) AOL, I ve due on such mortgage and ‘x Teva allowed by. taw poented: thts Ist da e and attorneys’ of June, A.D. Minot.» North ta, thie a TApti AnD. wake Van $1 nt Company, A Corporation, Mortgage. Flynn, Traynor & Traynor Atlorne: ys for Morte 3410-17 | SLOPE €¢ COUN | BANKS CLOSED pu The First State Bank of Amidon Y} and the Slope County State Bank of i. | Amidon’are closed, the state examiner, announ ‘Each had, $10,000 capital. The exafhiner said he did not know! the amoynt of deposits. G. W. Coon,| Jr, is president of the First State; and C. I. Merrick, of Minneapolis, is president of the Slope County State. Each the banks had $1,509 of state funts/ from the state bonding and the. teachers’ retirement fund the ..bagks ‘of, the treasurer’s office show. The, First State is said to have had $32,084.70 of county fui and the Slope County State, $48,689. ,The closing of the banks makes al total of 49 banks closed since 1>~* November, six of which have Mortgage. North Dakota. . June 3-10.) NCE TO CRED atter_of the er Reape . hereby give ‘istian “Huber, ate of Anna ‘@ount; againi sald di folf months of Byles hristian Huber, Adminiatr h ‘the Pan dated. the mortean: D. nineteen hundred reli, A “i a eae ~ ——.- - MARKETS PRICES ,UP, Lhicago,, June 10.—Wheat Ce ieee tty bt Hurieigis’ Scored @ mMaterlal adv our; result of..free buying on. the par y of} houses with seaboard connection, Fur- ther unwelcome. rains in the south- west counted in favor of tht bulls. Be- sides there were adverse crop advice: from the Ohio Valley. Opening quot tions, witich ranged from 11-2 to if} cents higher, were followed by moder- (N1-2- Pate additional upturns Subsequently profi-taking was much in evidence and there“were con- Close, unsettic he registér of deeds of the 15th ecorded: In 15 wuge 40, will be foreclosed by the premisi in #uch mort to satisfy the amou e, are those certain premise and to- the. N Quarter Ps Quarte e (12) C11), Sof Rang having been made in. th condtio June 10.—Cattle receipts, | - Genefally steady. to, $8:50. Hog receipts. 20,000. ‘Ten to 15 cents Ist, A. h Dd. mort gi 'e e ts to ant] de the full mount of said | $7. and there Sheep receipts, 10,000, Slow, wea to 25 cents lower. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June ‘10¢--Flour 35 cents higher. In carload lots to 9.5 varrel, Shipments 3 barrels, / Bran $16. ‘ST. PAUL. LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 10.- ceipts .3,000, Market steady; Light- weight beef steers and butcher, cows and heifers strong. Common to good ‘beef steers $6 to $3.09, Bulk $7 to 75; Best heavies bid $8.- Butcher eifers. mostly,.$4 to $6.25. Veal calve: ay. Bese lights ;to packers $8. Stockors: and | feeders slow, steagy to weak.” Hog sreceipts 9. Strong to 15 Range, $7 to $8.19. Bulk Bulk good. and choice By Blosser WELL-ITS QUT OF THE QUESTION. BESIDES, VoURE ~ YOUNG NET-LOTS cénts higher. 8 ito $3." 50. Spring lambs} Packer top} Best} eipts 300. gf ents lower. $11.50. Others about steady. handyweight cwes $4. Minneapolis, ceipts 264 cars compre to bo « a year-ago. Bulk steers, f Cattle re-peaused by several organis There are approximately 7,500,000 automobiles, in the United States‘and thereare ‘almost that many’ farmers. In this year, when the most expen: alive. crop, ever raised by the American farmer seems likely to pile up on his hands for lack of a profitable market, a way Is suggested to reduce surpifs” by attracting automobile tiade direct to the firms. i Most city. automobile owners drive Into the country once a week or more, and every farm located on an automo- bite roat! has dozens or hundreds of possible customers for its fruits, vege- c| tables, poultry and eggs passing, its gate every day, The/war made the market basket pool and the ordi- tary automobile ‘ner who keeps hoyse would be perfectly willing to take home a bushel or more of pro- duce if by so daing he could lessen his living expenses, Stands Along Many Roadways. Roadside stands for the sale of fruits and vegetables are seen along many highways and frequently have | Droved profitable. | But * observation ‘shows that they have not been de- veloped to the full measure of success. !One of the principal difficulties is th: the autoist does not see the stand un- til he is abreast of it, after which he must make up his mind and check his machine. Then, in nine cages out of ten, he concludes that there will be another stand farther aléng and that it is not worth while to turn around jand go back. One farmer in Pennsyl- vania solved this diffeulty by placing | @ series of signs along the entire half: mile front of his farm. Tifese greeted j the motorist. 5 “Fresh Fruit One-Fourth Mite.” “Sweet Cider 60 Rods.” “Fresh Comb Honey 50 Rods.” “Fresh Vegetables 40 Rods.” “Fresh Eggs 20 Rods,” The. motorist’s- eye thus was at tracted and he had time to make’fip his mind, and in.a large-number of instances stopped’ and made_a pur. chase. The signs were Inexpensive and yielded a large profit. “+ There are many motorists who trav- OPPORTUNITY FOR SELLING F ARM PROpUCTS Pinker TO eyta NER The Automobite Bringe City Customers to the Door. el over the same route time after time. ~ The farmer learns to recognize them, Children especially nowadays learn to know makes of automobiles at sigit and can pick out .those which fre- quently pass. “One effective way. of ing the. motor trade isto note the numbers, look them up at the 1 or police station on some trip 2, and then drop them postal cards calling, attention to the advan- stage of carrying home a bushel of this and that product: on: their next trip. This, form of “appeal. is more effective if the fifa shag a distinctive hame, as a constantly, inereasing Aum- ber of farms have. One thing essen- tial to building up even a: transient trade in farm products is. that the prices shall be reasonable, preferably a, shade below city rarket prices, and that the goods’ shall be of ‘honest quality, Too much emphasis cannot be placed on the latter feature. is, of course, a temptation to Q that the same customer will not come back again, Wut this Is likely not to be so, and even if it is, there Is a broad freemasonry among motorists, and the word quickly spreads that one of the number has been Ghented, whether it be by a garage, repair man, hotel’ or dealer, city or country. Fair Dealing Pays Best The farmer hag to market his prod- uce somewhere. If he takes it to the city, it will be carefully inspected fer quality and the price will be regu- lated by supply ‘and<demand. I¢€ he will place his product in such posi- tion as.to attract and. arrest the pass- ing motorist and then.make the price and quality such that the motorist wants to come that way again Or tells his friends to stop, he ts,on his way ‘to a business that may be made sea- ¢ son long ‘and highly profitable. If the farmer\keeps on hand a supply of suitable hags or packages in which to handle his products, it will mean many @ sale which otherwise would be lost because the autolst would often ‘not be prepared to bandlé the things ‘he ‘would lke to buy. This idea is capar- Me of adaptations. that will suggest themselves, ‘ SPREAD OF CORN ROT - CAUSED BIG DAMAGE Loss in 1919 Is. Estimated at * 125,175,000 Bushels. / see gi | Diseases Can Be Controlled According to Bulletin Issued by Department of Agriculture—Carefully S3- lect Seed Ears. < Corn root, stalk, and ear rots are, widely distributed in this country wherever corn is grown, and fave caused heavy loss The T2819 loss ig estimated at. 125,175,000 buchels, or ‘4 per cent of the total crop. Preven- tive meastires are récommended in a recent bulletin of the United States Department of Agriculture—Farmers' Bulletin 1174 ‘These sare sand prob: ably’ by some other contributing tors. Investigations now in pr daeghs clene: ly: indicate, that thes corn rots cul be controlled. Farmers are ‘advised to select. well-matured . seed fram¢ healthy . plants. broken (plants ard all broken, shanks, eventhough the ea Select about’ tive times: a3. ag are necessity: to’ allow for discarding later alt thiqse: enrs: found: to be diseased the ears ina dr. eur cracked, or shredded shank, attach: ments, ‘or with. moldy, diseplored, jor Cash No, 1 nor therm, $1. 51 at $1.66%44; July, $1.36 3-4. Corn ‘No, 3 yellow, 50 to Oats No. 3 white, 33 Barley, 4 to 62 cents. Rye No: 2,. $1.34 to $1.35. Flax No. 1, $1.87 1-2 to $1.89 1-8. (Farnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jun No. 1 dark northeri. No. lamber durum . No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red, durum . No. No. LbeHeve the .m thoughtful than the ofd 61 learning to do unfo oth would -be dawe by.-tady | British society leader. «$1.04 ,is_more and is} as she Aloxander, by. i@turcly kernels, $ | Avoid_all leaning..or,.. 1ook'l “ana ‘produce. After ‘the ears are ‘thordighly. Fy jpdvance Of $1792: disgard all thaf have ‘toa rough dent Co-operative marke: ‘ing ing: or that. ‘Show’ digcoldréd, pink, |* BEGIN WITH POPULAR BREED Not Wise for Beginner to Experiment With So-Called New or Untried Kind of Fowls, Unless {mbued with, the true fan- cler spirit, beginners, in. poultry <cul- ture had better. not enter their: vie ate with a So-Called “new” or non-pop- ular breed. As a general rule sales * of stock in this class are always lim- ited, hence to build up a trade, is ’at best 9 slow. process. There will-also be lacking a fellowship between nelgh- bors breeding the of poultry, as there will be less interest manifested. Better-begin with a popular bréed for which there is an established @emaid, and éne that possesses commercial) importance, cither for eggs or, meat, or both. HIGHER PRICES FOR GOOBER Co-Operative Marketing Saved ‘Alabar ma Fermers-$30 to $37.59 Per Ton on (Peanuts. - One of -the’ ftinctiops ae the ‘county agent under the ¢ yale ‘extension system carricd on | United States Pepartment of Agritulture, and sthe @ colleges.of axrifulture} is -to wale yew ichangels for sel ing stork Ta Barham county, Ata- baffita, ym prices. on peanuts. were ‘ower, {han ‘the ‘farmets deemed profit- Beate “whrougir thd efforts, of the coun- ent, 28 carlouds, 460 tans, were iSentilared place, Bf to the contéctiohery trade at “an ovér the mill prices, say the “Yarhiets trom:$30 fo $87.50 a ton. aicminree lal VE STORAGE HOUSE /FOR WINTER Make germinator tests of fen Tepe!. Proper Place. for_ Keeping Apples of sentative kernels from euch seed ear selected. Keep for seed only’ those ears represented in the’germinator by ten healthy seedlings, cutting open the —Potators | Je pase ‘Lacking : ‘Farge. The grower of either apples or po- ten kernels to make/sure they are not! tatoes who has no stortige is trequetit- rotted, even if the sprout appears. to. be healthy. rd butt and tip ker- nels. Then shell each ear. sepdrately hand. In- shelling ‘discard’ any. ears with kernels that are. starchy, moldy, or dell in color. Nobody loves a fat. man, you say? | Fatty Arbuckle swims to sea to escape the ladies in “Should aah Marry?” . “Marion Davies h "he "Youyg Diana. Marie_ Corelli. Forrest* itarted work on The story is by Stan and : Pedro de Cordova ‘are in the cast. ly at the merey of th $peculator. An efficient storage howe would inake these men independent’ of the: buyér and beyond the danger of losing their crops through a car shortage or by frost in’ the fall. ‘ ~“Not Guilty.” Richard Dix appeared in that film, but. hé. pleaded -ghilty to Teckiess driving and-was fined $150.by. ‘a Judge at Santa Monica, Cal. / - ‘ill “will Prodnce tie feat George ‘Merf ‘a Sheik” after he completes ‘The Impersonation” for Paramtount,.’ ” \