The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 5

CEA EA OMe MONDAY. JUNE 18, 1921 , WANTED—First class all around: chanic, » wants position; with all trades. Inquire 719° Catai 11-3 LP WANTED—FEMALB _ WANTED—Housekeeper, salary dollar Per day and room; two in family, will live in’Bidmarck; state age and - experience, and if married or single. \ Address 228, care Tribune. _6-10-5t WANTED—Thoroughly competen maid for general housework. F% Highest wages. ily of two.- Telephone 240. Bolton‘Henry, WANTED—At once, womag cook and waitress; good wages. Write or phone, Hotel Garrison, Garrison, N. D. WANTER—Competent girl for general housework; no. other need apply. Mrs. J. H. ‘Woodmanses, 824 4th Si Gol: Phone 6. GIRL WANTED—In Hoskins Kodak Finishing Dept. 6-11-2t | _WORK WANTED WANTED | PLACE ON FARM — For, irteen year old boy for sumer ‘months to work for his board and room. Write Box 178, or Phone 468K. 6-9-1wk AUTOMOBILES — M FOR SALE—Ford ing model, in good running condition. Price $450.00, Can be seen at 513 th St., or call at 617-L. 6-13-2t- SALE OR TRADE—One Ford de- livery ruck. for Ford Roadste: Che! ‘oom, partly modern house, well located, about 80-foot frentage, for $2,500, on terms; seven- m modern house, including three roms, east front, near school, for < 200, on terms; six: y use, nice lot, well’ jy eaat nt for $3,200, on t . "Geo. M, Register. 6-8-lw TOWN PROPERTY—Good five-room house, with three acres land, over one-half of that cultivated, rest hilly pasture; fine barn, hog pen, chicken house, good well, celar, fenced; ex- cellent school nearby, located in one of Montana’s best valleys. Price $1,800. Gedlich, Plains, Montana. 10-3t before buying a home. TALK TO We, can sell you very good’ bunga-|" lows and houses with 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 rooms, modern and partly mod- ern, easy payments. Phone 36h 7-5t a anes FOR SALE—Modern tungalow of five rooms and bath, hard dood floors, nice porch. This is a real bargain at $2,750. Only, $800 cash.: Buy a home. 'J. H. Holihan, 314 Bréadway. Phone 745. 6-11-31 $2,100—4° rooms partly modern: cot tage, water, sewer, lights, big*dot, east front, screened’ porch. “$2100 $600 down an@ $26 a’ntonth> ‘Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 6-7-5t TWO. HOUSES-for. rent or. sale, at-a| sacrifice, for cash,’ or will sell on easy terms, | MI marck, N. Telephone 259:K. 6-9-5 For RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 215 8rd street.’ F. W. Murphy. Phone’ __ 852, 3-8-tf FoR F —Modern apartment™fur-|. nished or unfurnished - for’ house: Phone 773. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ment, five rooms and bath. Phone 212 1-2 Main. 6-8-1w. modern five room it. L. K. Thompson. Phone 6-11-3t joc ‘RENT—Ofodern furnished apart- ment, five ‘rooms and bath: fe 905. 212%! Main \St. 6-13-tf STUDE 6-10-6t | 2 gderu | 6-11-3¢|, fon re ANTED—3 a ant wants pasiti cies er, or Bovtkeep- ir, can give| "NOW Nou SEE, You 00 UB’ABAIN: AND : “You're. OVER: IN. THE Rouen! F sperers of best ‘0 ferences = to character] ~ and experience. Write No, 241 Tri- ibune. 6-13-31 WANTS ~ POSITION—Young | wants house work or sewing. . a boy five years old and would Ill to keep, him with me, Call Rose Sisgon at McKenzie hotel. __ 6+ \WANTED—Hoysekeeping or clerical * position by widow with child 4 years old, farm or city. .Address 239, care Tribune. e a REET BOARDERS WANTED ‘WANTED—Table boarders, 620 6ta St. Mrs. Ada Rohrer. 6-11-1W two rooms, furnished for light house- keeping; also one large:front room, on firat floor, furnished” for’ tight housekeeping. 411 Sth St. Phone 273, 6-8-tt TWO LAI TARGE: MODERN rooms, fur- You.CERTAINLY PICKED our A -nished: for. light housekeeping, for} man: and wife, or ladies. al ‘Sth St.) 6-9tt nished apartments and room: ineae-Coltege:| Phone‘ 183: _5+19-tt: FOR “RENT—Furnished room with board, buitable for: two ‘gentlemen. ,_Phone-61945 6:21-8¢ FOR. RENT—Furnished rooni in mod ernhonle, Close in. teman red _Write 238, care‘of Tribu FOR ‘RENT—One. furnished ‘room! fa light housekeeping, th adjoining. 620'6th St: M a Rober. 6-12-3t LOST—Between Luci ~P. Larson’s on 4th St., grey flowered voile dress ready to be hemstitched. Finder return to 419 8th St. Sigs FOR SALE—My black Shetland pony, with buggy and single harness, $100. Active, gentle, drives double and single. WiN* include Portland : ter, grain tank and’ double ‘harni $85 extra. Puione 746 Archibald: Gray, 613 Thira St., Bismarck, N. D. 6-10-1w 096. canteen build- : coniition. Woutd be good ‘for a-store or lunch room, 206 Thayer St. 6-10-Iw 14 ng & Hat Worke,, Phone 68: opposite Postoffice. WANTED —Loweat cash bids at once for putting up both sweet clover and upland Hiay in stacks by the ton on section 17, two miles south of Bis- marck; sweet clover about ready to"cut. Phome'46;C.:W. McGray, 613 Third St., Bismarck, D. _6-10-1w FOR SALE—Framg Premier electric sweeper, $25; one sewing machine in gooe conditon, $15; pair curtain stretchers, $24 (ladles, dress form, $3; algo bath cabinet, $5. Bismarck Furniture Com- pa gr eae 6-10:1w. ouU' accurate locations’ wells and geo, | structure Eldorado field tee: ‘cloth, $5,00;. paper, ‘Knapp & Tanner;: Geologists al Engineers, Cit —Tado, Ark Ark. 6-13-1t WANTED—Bngagements to piay "tor Nickleby, Bis-}' Cath-95,.0r Bismarck hotel. 6-11-8t .FOR SALE—Harness shop and shoe re pairidg’ in connection, at Parshall ND, Full line of machinery.: Good “* business in ive town. Write W. M. \.Rosckes, Parshall, 'N. 6-920 FOR SALE—One coal urher, three burner, ‘with oven’ ;also bed and springs, ‘and a few other. articles, all in good condition... Call at 16) Thayer, or phone: 439-L. 6-13-3t FOR SALE—At reasonable price, com- plete set of 24 ks'of Alexander Hamilton Institute. Phone 318, Mr. Williamson. ~ Ey WANTED—Place for:.14-year-ol to work for: board and ‘room with IBAKER: ¢ AD ILLA Cc AUTOMOBILES "go oF a KIND ;. amateur—Have You ever noticed that grand opera and” football al- Eerare; come: tor ‘gether? . . | TRIBUNE WANTS=FOR RESULTS BR 8. ENGE D.C. Pa C. 1 Bldg; Eldo- FIRST ~ CLASS | WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men's clothing, Eagle Tatloring & Hat Works, phone. 58,. opposite; 1-18-tf Cl RS rine modelin, ry: cleaning and pressing by tai who know how.. Klein, tailor and 5-13-1 ‘cleane: FOR SALE—Regiatered Holstein pull at a bargain, young and of splendid ancestry. F,(E. McCurdy, Bismarck, ON. D. : 6-13-96 FOR: SALE —1Furnitare, disheyand |" showing] sewing machine motor, fruit Jars; and etc. Call 313 ‘Ave A. of ey J, 621K: 13-8t ‘WANTED Small contrete Caer | “for : une oe faxea Reply by mail to W..£. Selfént, Bismarck, 6-11-30 Board and room and table. board, at the~“Dunraven, under pew manage- - | ment.. FOR SAUE—Some ; household furni wee and‘ wéarsing apparel. 513 Hioad 5-31-t1 Fou SALE—“Choice'Ca: ads 7 Singé Jeeepat (Bull, Dickinson. \ LEGAL NOTICES | ERTISING FOR BIDS of the Board of County. Commissioners‘ of Wiliams County, N.|- Dak.,.. the. County Auditor is hereby authorized to advertise for sealed bids for, the purchase of negotiable bonds ise funds ‘thereby for the purpose ing up 1919 and 1920 outstanding rain warrants to the amount of Hts 000.00. for county poor fund, 00 for general fund, $25,000.00; the ag- gregate sum not ‘to exceed $125,000.00. Said bonds are to. ba in the denomi- nation of $500.00 each to bear. date 1st CRAY Juty;' &. 1 to mature radia ts 8 rane mes, femi-annually, on ra ep! able at:a-place, designated Chaser, of the*bonds. The bonds to b made payablé to bearer and to be num- bered fram one: upwards. The above stated bids shall be re- ceived ‘by’ the County Auditor up. until is o'clock A, M. Sth @ay of July. A. D. The Board of County Commissioners ‘¥eserves the right. to reject any and all bids. (Signed) role A. HOARE, County Auditor, Williston, N. Dak, 6—13-20-27 CALL FOR CITY OF BISMARCK WARRANTS. -’Notice'is hereby given that there are funds to pay the following warrants. “General Furtd — Warrants registered on and prior to December 28, 1920. ‘Road and Street. Fund registered on and prior to January 8, 1921. Poor Fond ane ‘reristered of) and prior to April 27, 192 Library Fu Marra and priorto January 13, 3g Above warrants “payable et my offce or at any bank) ' Intergst Cae 16. gistered 6:9- fonateat- Bee 15. 6-4-2w]* Minneapolis, Jans 13. ceipts 410 cars+compared to:318 cars fo. 1: northern, ::$1.584% to $1. 13%: Tuly: $1.41%. | Corn No. 3. yéllow, 52 to 53 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 34% to 35e. Barley 46 to 63 cents, Rye No. 2, $1.33% to $1.37%) 1, $1.87% to $1.89'4. Flax No.1 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 13.—iFlour un- changed: to 20. cents higher. In car- load lots $9.75 to $10.00, Shpiments |" 38,371 barrels. Bran, $15.00. SOUTH’ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Gouth St. Paul, June’ 13,— Cattle! he receipts, 2,700. Slow, — generally Bteady. Common to good’ beef steers, $6.00 to $8.50. Bulk, $7.00'to $7.75. Best yearlings, | $8.5 50. Butcher cows ‘| steady, top packers, if “OH, HELEN! BID You" FIND ITE and heifers, mostly $4.00 to $6.25. Few $6.50 up, to, $7.50, Veal calves Biorkers and feeders, draggy ‘an ak, |. Hog receipts, "8,500. ‘Averaging about 25 cents lower. Range $6.50 to $7.75. Bulk, gis to $7.65. Pigs ‘steady, top ‘$8.50. Sheep receipts 700. Twenty-five to, 50) centsor more lower. Good shorn lambs going around $8.50 to $9.00. Good ewes, $3.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. . 4 “Chicago, June 13.—Cattle receipts | 19,000, Steers. steady to 10 cents lower. 2 Hog receipts 48,000. Mostly 15 to 20,cents lower. Sheep receipts, 17,000. lower. 25 to 50c BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co. Bismarck, June 11. No, 1 dark northern No, 1 amber durum . ‘No. ! mixed durum ‘No, 1.red durum ‘No, 1 flax .. jo, 2 ‘flox \No, 2:rye. ea ‘The Catch, A man remarked that he came from @ very large. family. “How many of. you: are there?” he. was asked, “Well,” there were ten of us boys,” he’ sildy, fand, exch /0f ‘us; gd: a Bb ter.” i “Good gracious!” exclaimed“ the other, “Then there were twenty of you?* l “No.” “eleven.” sald the boastful man, Hie. Honor’s Guess.: In Ireland some years ago an Irish- American was brought up before Jus- tice Barry on’ the charge of‘suspicious conduct. The officer who arrested him ‘stated, among other things, that ‘ag wearing a’ “Republican hat.” “Does your honor: ‘ 4 Horses and Oxen to Compete. -) spy HOE SIE ~ PAGE FIVE™. | aor will Be Unique i in Annals oft ‘Middle Northwest \ Scores of Tractors Entered---Cost and Efflelency. Tests ‘and Varied Character of Exhibits to Give Demonstration Marked -Edicational Value to City and State---Square Mile of ‘Space 1 Aalto enone Persons May Attend. eae What it Is: held in the Middle Northwest. “ALL ABOUT THE BIG SHOW” The first National.Tractor Demonstration and Contest ever Time and place: June 28, 29 and 30,,1921, qt Fargo, N. D, Purpose: To show’ vost and efficiency of power and horse farming. Scope of demonstration: by an association representigg 100 tractors of 40 to 60 different makes, shown, 96 per cent of the tractor manufac- turers of the United Stetes; horses and oxen also to be entered, with big prizes for each. Scope of interest: Farmers and. businessmen of North and South Dakota, | Minnesota, Montana and the entire-Northwest, Demanstration plat: 645 acres—better than a squere-mile of space for demonstration and parking ; more than 60 acres for auto and vehicle parking alone, Expected attendance: (Based on committee's previous experience with these shows)—75,000 to 100,000 guests during the three days. Reduced: fares applied for; special train service guaranteed. No, canals for admission to the grounds. Fargo Commercial.Club in charge of local arrangements, Write for par- ticulars, Is the tractor-really the efficient and logical, source of power for .farming purposes in the Northwest? Well, pub- Ue opinion might naturally be divided about that, but-—— THE NORTHWEST IS GOING TO BE SHOWN! You see, the farmers of Minnesotg; Montana and the Dakotas have_horses galore—a few oxen, too, that could be utilized for a contest—and the men composing the Show and Demdnstra- ti6n Committee of the National Imple- ment and- Vehicle Association have something like 100 tractors they'd like to enter for such an event, Restft: Plans for the biggest: tractor demon- stration and farm power contest ever held in the middle northwestern states, It’s going to be held at Fargo, June 28, 29, 30,—three notable days of in- formational exhibits along agricultural Mnes! No admission charge will. be made‘at the grounds, \ Greatest Event of 1921. The foregoing paragraphs but sketch- fly suggest the arrangements in prog- ress for what promises to -be-the larg- est and most Important farm gathering Farge has ever been called upon to entertain; a gathering that’ will at- tinct the attention of farmers and their families for.hundreds of miles around, Its relative importance may be gath- ered from the fact ‘that similar demon- atrations held elsewhere about the country within recent years have: cus- tomarily drawn an,attendance of from 50,000 ¢o 100,000 persons‘each, It is the first undertaking of similar ‘mag- Nitude ever proposed in this territory. Farm papers are featuring it. this month as the greatest event’ the sum- mer will produce, What Fargo Contributes‘to Show: What can be done. to make’ such -an event a success may be understood by the fact that the city of Fargo’ has secured and will contribute for the demonstrdfon the use: of (645 acres ‘of Ground near: the city, te be used for tests and for the parking of visitors’ automobiles. On this. grent tract acoresof machines of every. standard size and make are expected to show the efficiency’ with which: they’ can’ plow and prepare the ground for seed. Prizea for Horses and. Ox Teams. Besides these, the advocates of‘ ani- mal power for farm cultivation’ will demonstrate (the feasibility of their plans ; for five cash prizes aggregating®| 61,250 have been posted as av Incentive for exhibits of this class, In.addition, to’ putses hug up for. ho:sepower|' work, the Commercial club of Fargo offers “$200 as‘n prize for’ the best team of oxen entered. Here ist a chance for any’ farmer in the North- west to more than pay his expenses to the grent show. Each contestant, by the way, must: plow and prepare a plat of not,less than 10 acres, the work to | be completed in each case by, the same mah and tractot or team. Mirm- ers wishing to enter for ‘the contésts should communicate in advance’ with BE. E, Whaley, manfger of the dem- | will onstration, In care of the Fargo ‘Com: mercial club, . Fine Site Chosen for, Contest. President Bartholomew, of the na: tional committee of .tha tractor, manu: facturers in charge ofthé’exhibition, visited the scene of the proposed dem- onstration last week and pronounced the field to be the most ideal spot ever offered td the association for this pur: pose. Mr. E. EF. Whaley of Spring: field, Ohio, who is to manage the un- dertaking, arrived with him ané viewed and approved the fleld. Mr. Whaley, hgs been actively ehgaged ir the management of similar enterprise: for a number of years and, will. bring to the work the ripest experience ofa life‘long tractor. man. More Than Mere Tractor Show. That the event {s to be more than @ mere show. of \tra@tors and: farm. power units Is a fact of no little: Interest. tc the’ people of the state, since ‘it is an- nounced’ that the committee has. a large concession adjoining the demon. stration plot, upon which there will be erected the booths’ of manufacturers of every kind of agricultural machin- ery that may be offered for display: Among other . ‘equipment’ _defiuttely promised for the event ts an extensive showing of. road making’ machinery, which wilt be exhibited in’ the’ actual’ work of grading, drawn both by trac tors and trucks. The educational value of such an opportunity, on the whole; will, readily be seen to be \of’ advan: tage not only to actua! farmers but to all who are interested in the success of this: Industry upon which all our prosperity is_ based. Publicity: Man States Plan John: C. Pollock, chairman. of. the committee. on publicity’ fer the: enter. Prise, has been busy preparing data relative: to, the demonstration, and ad- vises that applications have'been made: to all ‘railroads for reduced fares for’ the show, | Special trains will be ran where required, Including’ a. shuttle: train service from Fargo to the exhf- bition grounds, a short' distance west of town, A particular. activity explained, by; Mr. Pollock is that fn whtéh/the proper. committees have engaged;to, see that. no excessive prices: shall be charged for food, shelter and o:her necessities of visitors while present in ‘the elty or. at the show. Auto service to:and from the grounds willbe opertited at a réea- sonable rate. Pure drinking water and all’ necessary sanitary” arrangenients be furnished free” upon the’ grounds. Farmers’ autos: may’ be checked, at the grounds, under protec- tion, und at'a very nominal fee. Good Facilitics for Camping. Special attention is called to the advantages available to thosé> who Wish to bring ‘thelr own. tenting. out: fits and camp. while visiting the dem- onstration, . An abundance of” space. will be offered for the pitching of tents . 6 benutiful drives and verside porkes so tliat the ‘event.may. ye made the busis-for one of the Lines antest outings of the year, , Mew of the’ 425-Acre' Piatra Part’of ‘the Bi Petd to Be! Used for: Traéter Demonstiation Work. , | aT TRL EE RE ETON BETES ETT TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS —