The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 7

ad “ chanic, wants with all trades. 11 WANTED—Housekeeper, salary dollar. per day and room; two in family, will live in Bismarck; state age and experience, and if married or single. Address 228, care Tribune. _6-! ‘WANTED—Thoroughly competent maid for. general housework. Fam ily of two. Highest wages. Dr Bolton‘Henry, Telephone 340. pula ane ase SEN 2) | WANTED—At once, woman cook and waitress; good wages. Write ar phone, Hotel Garrison, Garrison, N.D. ; -10-6¢ WANTED—Competent girl for general housework; no other need . Mrs. J. H. ‘Woodmansee, 824 4h St. -3t GIRL. V WANTED—Ja; Hoskins ‘odak _Finishing Dept. $-11-2t WANTED—At ‘once, clerk at. Home Bakery. 6-10-32 : WORK WANTED WANTED PLACE ON FARM — For thirteen year. old bo: fer summer inths to for be ite 198, or or Fome room. . Write 468K. AGENTS \ Tavs NTSD NEW. “BELLING PLAN—Men, wanted fo supply consamer — for our sugar, flour, canned fruits, coffee and pire vans, ceries and paints, roofing, al ware and automobile offs.. Entire _Rew.plap. Not one penny of ment in samples. org ¢ No. neceasa permanent Address Hitch A, 16, Chicago, 111. Hela 3 oF express company. 3 1-1t ED agents to sella : household ombination of exceptional merle, very household a prospective buy- er. Special proposition and exclu- sive territories. Given to reliable ility, pet a for- By a North Dakota corporation that is olutely reli- able and will atand closest inyesti- gating. Answer this ad and let us explain. our pi ition. to your. ‘Write 234, care bune. 6-6-lw AGENTS—Sell Zanol soft drinks, the greatest money-makers.ever put on the market. Four million bottles sold last year. “Double the amount easy this y the ing in leading magasines. . Write quick and see if your territory ‘is open. Act today. American Prod- ucts Company, 4666 American build- __ ing, Cincinnati, Ohio. 6-11-1t AGENTS—Make $75 weekly selling guaranteed hosiery. We guarantes $36 weekly, full time, 75c an- hour apare time. Experience ainncceliar) Perfectwear Hosiery, Darby, Pa. 6-11-1t $100 TO $500—Monthly, distributing coffee; spare or full time; guaraa- iteed quality; sells less than ‘retal Experience unneceasary. Goldman Co., 340.River St., Chicago. ‘6-11-14 —————— FOR SALY OB \OUSES AND FOR SALE—Six-roam, partly modern house, well located, about 80-foot frontage, for $2,500, on terms; seven- room modern house, including three bedroms, east front, near school, for - $4,200, on terms; six-room ‘modern house, nice lot, well located, east front for $3,200, on termy. Geo, M. Register. 6-8-1w TOWN PROPERTY—Good five-room house, with three acres land, over one-half of that cultivated, rest hilly pasture; fine barn, hog pett, chicken house, good well, celar, fenced; ex- cellent school nearby, located in one of Montana’s best valleys. Price $1,800. Gedjich,, Pjaips; Montana. 6-10-8t TALK TO US before buying # home. ‘We can sell you very good bunga- d houses with 4, 6, ‘pod’ » Modern and partly mid- ern, easy payments. Phone Ara Henry & Henry, _ FOR SALE—Modern bungalow va in rooms and bath, hard dood fleors; nice porch. This is a real bargain at $2,750. .Onlpr$800 eash. Buy 2 home. J. H, 4 Broadway. Phone 745. z 6-11: FOR RENT—Partly furnished modern house of five rooms and bath, until , ‘Sept. 1st. Location, Avenue C, East. References required. J. H. Holihan, . Phone 745. .6-10-2t ¥2,100—7 rooms partly” modern ‘cot wer, lights, big lot, , screened porch. $2100, seen) dow sd:#95-8. mone: Phone He & Henry. 6-7-6; A ra ‘BARGAIN—All mdoern 6room house, full basement, bgrd _ wood floors, east front, screent porch, 4 years old. Terms. Henry & Henry. Fix TWO HOU: for rent or: sacrifice, for cash, or wil} sell on easy terms. Mrs. Niekleby, Bis-, marck, N. D. Telephone ga Pe FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished apartment, will make a good home for two or three girls, or married couple, 807 4th St. 5-25-tt FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 215 3rd street, F. W. Murphy. Phone _852. 3-3-2 FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ‘ment, five rooms ahd bath, Phone 905. 2121-2 Mail 6-8-lw FORR_ENT—One- modern five room apartment. L. K. Thompson. Phone 287. ___6-11-3t FOR RPNT—Modern furnished apart- went five rooms and bath. Phope. “68-lw months. 415 4th St. BR. 8. ENGR D.C. Pa. CG Chirepracter Consultation Free meee gum on in wae HOLO STILE ex AD cal salestoan ability to sell go in| a mangfacturing company incorpor- Slag cot ‘tonsenala crticies | a 0! Z icles. of ee merit, this is no wild cat, but’ a legitimate proposi- tion. If:you.are a stock-salesman et ty it will. pay you to investi- gate this. Write 235, care Tribune. LEA PR: 6-6-1w SALESMEN ATTENTION—Have ie food ‘proposition to offer you can be aa side line, sells to hard- ‘ware or general stores. Exclusive territories given to men who can qualify; ‘act. immediately, before | you territory is taken. Tomorrow mb be -too-late., Write 233, care lw BE SURE ANDGET THE BAT IN, DADDY: Med tape and sealing machines, summer tape cheaper than twine big commissions; excellent opportu- nity for live men. Write The Hokan- WANT E DOSALBBMAN. EX EXPERI- enced salesman to cover local ter- ritory. Good opportunity and steady income. Address P. 0., Box 1173, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 6-11-1t OUR SALESMEN our how averaging $160 weekly by our. new tire selling plan. You can too. Write Paul Tire Co., 1500 W. 15th, Chicago. _6-11-1t POSITION WAN’ WANTS TI lady wants house work or sewing. Have|- & doy five years old and@ would like 4 keep him with me, Call Rose Sisson at McKensie hotel. __ 6-9-3t wo rooms; farniehed for light house- : yeeping;~also one large front room, on first floor, furnished for Lest henseheoping: 411 Sth St. FWO LARGE MODE! nished for light housekeeping, for man and wife, or ladies, 404 Sth St. G-9te FOR RENT—Furnished and ~unfur- nished apartments and rooms. Bus- _iness Caji Ph 183, _5-19-tf FOR [RENT hed room with for two \gentlemen, 619 €th street, -Phone'619-L.. -11-3: WANTED TO BUY—A baby carriage section 17, two miles south of Bis- and an eléctric washer ;both must|® marck; sweet’ clover about ready} be in good condition. Phone 822-W. to cut. Phone 46, C. W. McGray, 613 6-9-3t Third St., Bismarck, N. 6-10-1w | WANTED—Smail concrete er fe FOR SALE—Frame Premier: electric} use on fai Reply by mail to W.E. sweeper, $25; one sewing machine in| | Sellens, Bismarck, N. D. 6-11-3t goo conditon, $15; pair curtain} “Board and room and table board, at stretchers, §2; ladies dress fort®,|the Dunraven, under new manage- size 40, $3; also bath cabinet, $5.| ment. 6-4-2w Call at Bismarck Furniture Com-| RoR SALH—Some household furnt- any. —_—_—_£-10-1W | ‘ture, and wearing apparel. 513 Ave|s WANTED—Dngagements to play for} A. 5-31-tf lay three instru- Hom Sige ice Canary Singers. ments. at one time, “Melvin C. Ham- joseph Bull, Dickinson. 'N. 'D. . 6-7-1v mons, or ‘Fatty’ g . a —- - Call 5, or Bismarck hotel. -“6-11-3t |ALE— Harness shop and shoe re air [pg i oaneee ‘Parshall, Pers upland hay fn’ stacks by'the ton on ern home, Close in. Gentleman only Write 238, care of Tribune. — 6-10-3t FOR. RENT—One furnished room for] = light: housekeeping, bath adjoining. 620 6th. St. $115 BENT coals Yoom ‘Jo ern home, for gentteman:Hhone ‘367-K or call. 704 thst. ve) 6-10-20 POR 1 [Modern furnished room tor’ two yemen. , Cismty ia ‘FOR * CY Lf Notice is her funds to pay th arias General wens eens aprentel rewistered on: and prior, te, . Y ae Fem istere and prior to Ps jabrery, Fung nd prior ‘to “January: 33, \1 "ahove warrants payable at my offes or at any bank..,, Interest: ceases dune *Phon ALES cS Rec tae CaS PS For: -RENT—Furalihied front “roar, moderg house. , Call 702-6th St. 4 6-1 FOR RENT—One furnished room at 409 feb! St. 6-9-3 j (DLAs WORK —Cieauins. pres repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagie Talloriag | ° & Wed ene, phone 68, Sarin FOR ERLE —anaeal Property. Building and lot ‘clove in on pth St Rental income $600., Will double in a short time. J. H, Holihan, 314 Broadway. ' Phone’ 745. 68-4 FOR SALE—Red Cross canteen build- ing, in’first class condition. Would be good for a store or lunch room, 206 Thayer St. «6 -10-Iw FOR SALE—At reasonable price, com- plete\set of 24 books of Alexander Hamilton ‘Institute. Phgie 318, Mr. Willidmson, 6-11. WANTED—Place for 14-year-old girl to work for Board and room with family. Apply A. P. Anderson, Bis- __marck: hotel. 6-11-3t FOR SALE CHEAP—One -eight-foot THE. BEST LAND IN WISCONSIN-- * MAjoining the best market in Amer- fea; $2. per acre cash; large and ‘small tracts; for any line. Arnaid Co.. Dept. G. Superior, Wis.__6-11-1: AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford, speedater bodys cheap, if relay ‘at once. nee Call 212. 6-6-lw FOR SALE OR TRADE—One Ford de- wrery truck for Ford Roadster. See . Chef, 6-11-2t NOTICE OF s NOTICE 18 the certain mortaa livered by A. strander, a single man, Viorlgagor to Wlamarck Building d'Loan Association of Bismarck, N. ‘a corporation, mortgagee, dated the ith “aay oF August, 1917, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of. the. county. of Burleigh and state of North, Dakota, on the 7th day of August, 1917, at 11:40 oelock A.M, recorded in’ Book 130 of Mortgages on page 56, will be foreclosed by a wale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter deseribed, at the front door of the courthouse in the city of Bis- marek, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the oth day or Suly S981, ane ir of ten, rorelock . M., to satisfy the amoun refrigerator counter At the iors of An Me 10, satlaty he, Gatelot male. Hanson-Holiday tore, Baldwin, | "Said mortgage will be foreclosed and N. D. Oe7-5¢ Bach: prem|sce sold by reason ot default Mm OTHES ‘in the ment of:month instal SUGTHES repairing, ang, FonTng FY Jin a ey mortgage iipaiated to be ald res: lors} Under the terms of said mortgage and hil edgy Klee, tailor and| by. virtue of the defaults aforesaid, the ne. " entire principal debt secured by ‘said cleaner. -13-1m| mortgage has become due and payable, St. Mrs. Ada Rohrer. 6-11-1w MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—My black Ghetland pony, with buggy and singie harness, $100. Active, gentle, drives double .and single. Will include Portiaed cut- ter, grain-tank and double harness, $35 extra. Phone 746 Archibald Mex Grayy 613 Third St, Bismarck, N. D. 6-10-1W WANTED—lowest wah bide at once for putting up both sweet clover amt || Freckles and His Friends ee et.al. Elon pein = OLIVIA AND PLL SNAP ONE OF You! | 1 DIDN'T RAVE: ~ THE, society: pose! mixer for] * of November, 1917,. and was duly | M.. on thie bth day of July, . By Blosser ‘| No. 1 mixed durum INU rigo'N AND GET A cnair! r i afd hereby is declared due, and pay- Tithe premises described in such mort- gage and which will be sold to Satisfy the amount due on the’same, are des- eribed: as, follows: Four (4), an. Riverview Addition to the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, ac- cording to the plat thereof on file and of record in the-office of the register of deeds of Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota. here will be due on such mortgage on the day of sale,the sum of $5,861.21, beside the costs ‘and expenses of this a Sated ae 26th day of M 1921. BISMARCK Boi DING AND LOAN, ASSOCIATION Mortgage. “Block Seventeen c.'L. Young, Attorney Flor Mortgagee, i K, North Ese June 4-1 July 2) NOTICE OF see fe FORECLO- Default paving. occurred in the con- ditions» of ‘the ‘mortgage _ hereinafter described, NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN that that certain: mortgage executed and delivered by Eli Hansen a single ert vin to Farmers State ank, a soreee tion, smortgagee, of November, .¥917, torded ‘in Hook. 147 of. Mortgages, on page 142, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and | hereinafter described, at the front door | of the courthouse at Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and’ state of orth Dakota, at the hour of fen o'clock A. 921, to sat- isfy the amount due upon such -mort- gage on the day of shle. The premises be sold to satisfy the same are situate in Burleigh County, North Da- kota, and described as follows, to-wit: The Northwest Quarter (NW), of Section Thirty ‘ (30), ther) ip One Hundred Forty-two 42) North, of Range Seventy-nine (79) There will be due on said mortgage ft the date of sale the sum of $1519.85, esides the costs, disbursements and expenses of this foreclosure. ated this 26th duy of May, 1921, At Bismarck, North Dakota. ARMERS. STATE BANK, Mortgagee. G. F. Dullam and C. L_ Young, Aiomiys fer, Mortgagee. ~ Dakota, 25, July 2) Bis Nort! (May 26,4 "dune 4-11-18: MARKETS AR) Se WHEAT PRICES EASIER Chieago, June | 11.—Wheat prices wére easier at the opening of the Chi- cago Board of Trade today. Buying developed after the break reached a point 2 cents off yesterday’s close and it continued on rumors of black ‘rust in ‘Nebraska and some indications of a possible wet harvest in other sec- tions, Rust reports persisted and tie senti- ment turned bullish, the close being near the top for the session. July wound up at $1:38 1-2, and Beniemney at $1.23 3-4 to $1:24. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 11,—Cattle re- ceipts 25. (For week better grades yearling steers, butcher she-stock and bulls mostly steady. Heavy beef steers and common light steers and butcher she-stock steady to 25, cents lower. Veal calves mostly 50 cents] higher. Best lights to packers today at $8. Hog receints 250. to strong. Range $7 to §8. Lo 6%, a Sheep receipts’ none. For Jambs mostly 50 cents lower. about steady. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Chicago, June 11—Cattle receipts, 1,000. For week, beef steers generally steady. Sheep receipts, 6,000.. For week, 25 to $1.25 lower. Averaging steady Bulk $7.50 week Sheep BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co. Bismarck. June 11. No. 1 dark northern ‘0, 1 amber durum . 3 ‘No. 1 red durum 1 flax . MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, June 11.—Flonr ur changed to 10 cents higher. In car-! load lots, $.75 to $9.80 a barrel Sbip- ments, 43,967 barrels. Bran, $16. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, Minneapolis, June ¥1.—Wheat re- ceipts 326 cars compartd to 322 cars a year ago. Cash No. 2 porthern, $1J94 1-2 to. $1.65 1-2 ;July $1.39 1-2, i i \ Careful Study of Amount and Charac. MATERIAL FOR ROAD MAKING | ter of Traffic Is First important Escential. , Professor House of the Colorado Ag- ricultural college is one of the best- known engineers in Colorado. He has been head of the civil engineer depart- ment at. that college for several years and has always been jn close contact with the affairs of the state. In speak- ing about roads, Professor House says: “A great deal of agitation is being carried on at the present time, con- cerning the construction of concrete roads for Colorado. That some of our roads. should be paved in this way, there is no question, but I think we should carefully guard against over- | doing the matter. In order to be just!- flable, road improvement® must, return in economic and social benefits ap amount at least equal. to the interest, | depreciation and maintenance, _ over and above those of the old road. “It fs exactly the same as in ordl- nary business. The amount that should be Invested in road improvement is that sum which will give the largest annual returns in benefits to the peo- f the community. ‘It may be real economy to spend $20,000 per mile for one road and only $2,000 per mile for another, if the for- Mier carries more than ten times the | service and costs just ten times as much, | “Before we run wild upon the sub- Ject of concrete surfacing for roads of Colorado*the proper classification of the ‘toads, and a careful study of the amount and character of the traffic Crystal Park Auto Read in the Pike’s ‘Peak Region in Colorado. over them should be nade, and it 1s the duty of the state officials, before any general scheme of road improve- ment: is decided upon, to make this careful study. The state is then :pre-. pared to determine upon the proper “highway system tliat will be the most economical, and that will meet the trade requirements of each road.” GQOD HIGHWAYS IN JAMAICA (sland in British West. indies Is Awak- ening to a Realization of Improved Reads. ' ‘The feland of Jamaica, in the Brit- ish West Indies, rich in natural re- sources and active in trade, is awak- ening to a realization of the import- ance of good roads. The advent of the automobile has had much to do in the development of an agitation which now promises valuable results. The system ‘of modern highways which it is proposed to build will mean the speedy development of parts of the island now more or less neg- ‘lected’ because of their practical in- accessibility. Completion of a radiél system of good roads would undoubt- edly be followed by a general adop- tion of the motortruck for conveying ‘the products to the sea. The in- creased speed and efficiency thus ac- quired would tend to promote larger production, and thereby. increase the | wealth of this already industr'ous is- land, GOOD ROADS BOOST PROFITS Where Farmer Can Haul but One Bate ef Cotton on Poor Road, Manon | Good Roade Mauls Four. The matter of opportunity in mar- keting is worthy of consideration. For the sake of example, suppose that two farmers living {pn separate counties, but at equal distances from the cotton‘ market, learn by telephone that cotton has advanced In price $1 a bale. The man living on a bad road can imme- diately, haul 6ne bale of cotton to | market, while the other can, haul four hales because he lives on a good road. The rise in price means a profit of $4 to the one man and only $1 to his neighbor. Change Road Location, If the: location of a used road {s bad it should be ‘changed {f possible. In relocating roads avoid railroad cross- ings at grades. First Need of Farmer. The first need of the farmer is good roads leading from the farms to mar- ket centers. % ‘Concrete Base Urged. Practically every highway engineer today agrees that all roads should | bave a concrete base. | Corn 'No. 3 yellow, 51 to 52 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 34 to 34 1-2 cents.! ‘Barley 46 to 62 cents. - Rye $1,36 to $1.37. ‘Flax No. 1, $1.86 1-2 to $1.88 1-2. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS | 1 PAGE SEVEN ' Constance Talmadge, the charming film star recently became the bride of a wealthy tebacco merchant and imperte: With her talented sister, Norma, Miss Constance Talmadge a short time ago entered into a three- yore $20,000,000 contract to produce 24 pletures a year. She recently . passed her twentieth piabie et nl I" : iy i K hi a GOTTA more deesgust now as, lasa week when J first come Wash- ington, capitamia Unitda State. My friend tella md everybody come een da congress for maka da law. But seema lika only ting he ever make ees da speech and da meestake. Righta now ees greata beega fight for da league of nation and.da pence treat. Da peace treat was for stoppa da war and da league of nation for maka heem stay stop. Presdent Weelson throw. up da job over here so can go to France and maka dat ting. And when he getta all feex' and breenga home da con- /evess try putta'on da’ bum. Dat :way ees jus& Ilka da leetle keed whosa mamma. senda heem een store for buy da eggs. He getta eggs: and starta home and when getta almosta back some beega boys maka heem drop, i ' Now I tink ees no maka so moocha deefrence eef da eggs was fresh or rotten. when he leava da store, but eef dey getta. broke ces preety tough ‘on da keed. Dat ees so gooda way 1 can explaina da fight wot ees go on now. \ But da Presdent Weelson maka one meestake. When he maka‘dat league for nation he tink would stoppa. alla da fight. Eef he can go back te France and maka one for stoppa da fight een congress I tink would be’ gooda suggest. I dunno eef I gotta righta idee, . Wot you tink? ‘ ” A Walking ‘Rest. “Been on your vacation?” asked the cheerful citizen \answering the post- man’s whistle at the door. “Yes, and I needed a rest,” replied the letter carrier. “You certainly did. A man who walks as much as you letter carriers certainly needs a_ rest.” “Right, sir.” “What did you do to rest yourself?” “Piayed 36 holes of yolf every ‘day, air.” APSARA RA AAAS Short skirts are-fine,.and they’re much more sanitary than the long skirts that used to wipe up the stteets and floors.—Elias Livezy, 102 years 6 old, Baltimore. ‘