The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1921, Page 7

once, ag aa man = Phone or write; high i wage. New Cafe, Underwood,.N. D. = 614-4 MBLP WANTED—FEMALE FOR? RENT: = biog floor}! Si two rooms, furnished for Hight ‘house! |: 7’'also one large front’roont for Hebe housekeeping. 411 8. 273. : WANTED —Housekeoper, 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. - 6-10-5t WANTED—A thoroughly competent maid for general housework;. femily of two; $40.000 per- month, Dr Bolton-Henry.. Telephone 240. 0’ \ 6-14-3¢ “WANTED—Reliabie. school girl, who understands home work. | Can stsy or go home nights. Mrs. E. H. Mor. ris, 821 6th St., or phone 581-L, 6-15-3t WANTED—Girl for” gene! house work. Permanent position. High est wages. Address P. O. Box 568, Bismarc a WANTE! waitress, good. wages.. phone, Hotel Garrison, Write or Garrison, ,__6-10-5t WANTED—Experienced stenographer. Give full information, Address P. O. Box 568, Bismarck, N. D. 6-15-3t NTED—Housekeeper, $30.00 _per month .for rest of year, E, S. cat fapojeon, IN. | 6-15-3t| WANTED—Girl- for general house work, two in family. , Mrs. Hart, 703 9th St. 6-15-tos WANTED- «iri for. general poure: . WANTED PLACE ON FARM — For thirteen year old boy for summer months to work for his board and room, Write Box..178, or Phone _ 468K. 6-9-lwk '©D—Washing to take home. Do A-1 work. Pane 179-K,, or call at 214 Se th Si 13-1 Ww; WorK WANTRECTLE oa: wants work by day or hour. Call 624-L._6-13-1w FOR SALLY OR RENT _____. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Modern house of six rooms, bath and sun parlor, east front, nice shade trees and garage. Location one of the best in the city. This will make a nice home or will rent for $40 monthly. “A bargain at $3,200. Personal interview only. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745, ren 6-14-38 FOR SALE—In Flasher, N. D,, four- Toom house, with basement, furnace, 800d water, cement walk, barn, com: plete; small payment down; balance monthly payment; will consider good auto: for first payment. Get further information, G. Brugger, Wilder, Idaho. 6-14-34 FOR. RENT—Modern furnished apa: ment, five rooms and. :bath;’ also three-room modern: unfurnished apartment with bath.’ ‘Phone:905, or | 212 1-2 Maleate Soe rett freer —Unlil Sept. ist, Three rooms ‘and ‘ath, al} modern, down town furnis partment, ight aad telephoge “ilicluded.; Adfre: Box 404 . G14-3t. ‘Threa room apartment » for:threé adults, furnished. for light housekeoplay, ice. tion. Phone 275-R.° ee 618-3 voR RENT—Stricuy “modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 216 ties street. F. W. Murphy. Phon 3:3: ee ee FOR RENT—Modern furnished light housekeeping apartment, 1012 Broadway. Phone 499-U. 6-14-1w HOR RENT—Two furnished apart ments. Inquire room 4 at 304 1-2 ‘Main St. Phon oe 6-13-31 room. modern house. Cal’ $3 “ew St. G-14-t£ BOARDERS WANTED ee WANTED—Table fearaers, 620 6ta St.. Mrs. Ada Rohrer. C-ll-w ley avail in Charge NIGHT PHONES 65—887 ~ DAY rHONE 5¢ BI SMARCK MOTOR COMPANY STUDEBAKER CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers fa Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY : MAIN STREET _ Upholstered Furniture Made to Order | FOR SALE—Good ‘gas range, TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS TWO LARGE MODERN rooms, fur- nished for light housekeeping, for man, and wite, or ladies, 404 Sth St; FOR “RENT—Furnished” and _unfur- ‘aished C roagy eens a Bu __iness Col Pane. FOR FOR RONT—M ) puitable tons "eee 1g. Phone 887. Ay ae oe room i modern’ house, suitable- for two. 400 4th St. 6-15-3t FOR) RENT—Furnished room for light housékeeping. Phone 535-L. 6-14-3t KOR RD) rooms in modern home. 814 J Ave Eons 384-R. 415-38 FOR 322. 2nd Bt.” Lost Ah *LOST—The person who picked up tlie glass case, with gold rim glasses, at the river Sunday, just north of the’ railroad bridge, please return to the THbune office. 6-15-1w LOST—Between Lucas’ and: Mrs, C. P. Larson’s on 4th St., grey Mowered voile dress ready to be hemstitched: Finder return to 419 Sth came) LOST—Gold pen knife. Findes, plowie return to Tribune. j-15-3t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE— Michigan “4” touring car, good running order. Quick sale, fret, $125,00. takes. it. Roy! Kung, _214'N. 11th St. Phone 535! . 6-15-3t FOR SALE—Ford -tourieg cat, 1926} model, in good running, condition. Price. $450.00, Can. be :seep-at 513 33th 8t., or call at 617-X. | 6-¥4-lw FOR SALE—New Overland 4, rua. 5;- 000 miles, good condition. Must sell. A) bargain. Phone 521 or. seo-V. J. Hofeman, 112 Main St. FOR SAUE—Buick Six To: good condition. Cheap if taken at once. 217 7th St, Phone at i t POR SALB—Buick Roadster, will take] - ord ‘in trade. Mandan. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—My black Shetland pony, with buggy and single harness, $100. Active, gentle, drives single. Will include Portland cut- $35 extra. . Phone 746 Archibald Mc- Gray, 613 Third St., Bismarck, N. D. 6-10-1w WANTEDP—Lowest: cash -bids. at once. for putting up both swoet-clover and upland hay in stacks by the ton on section .17,.two. miles: south of Bis- marck; sweet~ clover about: regtly | « owt cut. Phone: mhoneis6/C c. W. McGray,,613: Ne ih--6-ihtw Palace of Sweets, 6-14-5t eOR ahs Premie? \ électric one ved machine in pair curtain tines dress en. AS rank a a HEREFORD CATTLE FOR ‘OR SALE—|- 120head of two-year-old Hereford heifers; will average 15-16 pure Hereford; not ‘bred; large bon ae J.B. Eaton & ‘Son, Denbigh, FOR SALE—Harnens shop and shoe re pairing in connection, at Parshall mt Full line of machinery. Good feces Parshall, 'N. 'D. FOR SALE—Red Cross canteen bufld- fgg, in first class condition. ‘Would «be good for a store or lunch rpom. 206 Thayer St. -10-1w four , burners. oven, also-Singer sew- Charge . ib Night Phone 100 or 687 1d Jones manage to reform ing wife ef his?” : her masseuse to tell her " BR. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, FOR SALE—One coal oil burn burner, with oven ;also bed and springs, and a few other articles, ‘all in good, condition, . Noe at, 16 Thayer, or ph 439-L. + 6-13-8t FOR .SALE’ 1 Po Btisktly used lawn mower and self generating gas stove. Inquire at 923 5th St., or call 630-X. PRE: WAR: PRICES on cleaning, 'r blocking and remodeling met Tailoring & Hat Works, apposite Postoffice, ; 1-18-Uf FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing. dyeing, ladies’ and men’s'clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite __postoBice: é 3-18-18 FOR ALE-Hegistered | Holstein oil bargain,-young and of splendid eucestey: Fr. |. MeCurdy, Bismarck, ea 6-13-3t Furniture, “Gishes=aind Rewihe machina motor, fruit Jars, and-ete. Call’313 “Ave A. ior phone an FOR R SALE-Four, - Only one In county seat town. ward Becker, McClusky, 'N. D. ‘ 15-5 FOR SAL—Couch, upholstered "in best’ grade-‘leather, fine condition and a bargain. Phone 489. 6-14-5t Front part of my store for office work. G. & W, Battery Co, 207. Broadway. — ’ Board and. room and table board. at the Dunraven, under new manage- ment, Wes eS ee FOR SALE—Some household ture, and wearing apparel. 513 Ave A. FOR SALE—in carloads, sand gravel. L. A. Thorson, Melvin, Minh: tt jof North DakotaRupon YOu MUST COME | DID You ” ACCEPT HIM? crry WARRANTS. Notice is hereby give funds to pay ‘the follo’ General Fund — Warrants, registered on and prior to December 28, 192 Road and Street) Fund reants ered on and prior to January 8 CALL For BISMARCK there are 5. reg! 1921. Poor Fund—Warrant and prior to April 27, 1 Library Fund— Wari on and prior to Januar ‘Above ‘warrants payable ‘i or at any. bank. Interest censes June 16; 1921 A registered “oy i Ms res istered my offee y Treastirer. 10-11-23-14-15, SHERIRIS: State of North Dako Burleigh. +.) ‘% In Districts rt, Fourths Judicial Plaintiff, Distrh c, smith and Emma Smith, De- 1 “Little, on that.by. vir- Tition to me diroet- know in my hands, vor the County of Era T. ts issued out of t Fourth Judicial for the County dered in. said) dburt in favor plaintiff and agginst sald, dofens nt Thave levied ypon the follgwing des- cribed real pronert Ind situate In the county of Buri North Rakota, low aitfartor alt (BY) wot r (SW) and lots 4 in ‘section twenty-one t41), and the north half (NY) of the ‘northeast quarter (NE), andadots one (1) and two (2) in’‘section, twenty’ (20). Vi township one dred “forty hree (143) north o y~ Ct) west of the Fitth Principal Meridian.- shall on Monday, the 27th d e, 1921, at the hour of two o'clock t the front door of procéed' to. #¢ interest of © th nts-in and to the al property to, satis- id judgment and costs amount- to Nine thousand two-hundr ight and 75/100 Dollars interest thereon at the from and h Bitte f eh ah rfol- | Do : jat the front NO, BUT You KNOW WHAT A BARGAIN HOUND | AM! WELL, WHEN | SAID NO HE LOOKED SO CHEAP 1 LD HARDLY KEEP FROM TAKING Him! forth Dakota, ELCH, w Sherif of Burleigh County, N. D. 7 X, the count Burleigh and. sta North, Dakota, on the, twenty-s day of April, 1919, at 4:40 o'clock p.‘m., and recorded in Hook 111 of Mortewscs, we in the city unty of Burleigh and Dakota, att! hour of M the 22nd day of the state of. North two o'clock June, 5 amount due up the day of sale. ed in such mortgal sold to satisfy tl as follows: the Section Seventeen in Hundred Thirty-eight No Range nty-five, ny Burleigh County, 1, to satisfy Such mortgage The premises deserib- e aind which will be ved hy Dake Said mortgagee has paid certain sums to protect the lon of this mortgage mount due upon a sum is included is the amount named to be due on tl e of sale, There will under such mort- sale the sum of and 20/100 ars. Dated at Plematck. Ni D.. this 10th day of May, Bvestors Mortgage Security Eempany. y lortgagee. Attorneys for Mortgage: ies rT Till ‘dune: i-8-15) and delivered by Charles Luella G Grunn, his wife, mortgagors, to Interstate’ Securities Company, Minneapolis, Min ag dated the ie and iitea for r of th ith day on duly, 1916, at e duly Feaord can, ‘to kK power of be foreclosed ‘by a sale of said premi: oor of 7 Blumarek Bu leigh? Goth 8 |kota, Something Boys Would GEE, MoMsT IN AND GET READY To G0" ALEKS PARTY = ITS ALMOST ‘Tut! TuT! No- ARGUING= Do AS T ToLd You! afternoon of said day to satisty, the |! Never Notice. By Blosser | HURRY IN TOME BATH ROOM NowWs AND FoR GOODNESS SAKE DON'T prio °|imortgage th the sum Of: $126.00, whics Grunn and [25F k NOTICE sT : Unfinished Floors ‘Require Much (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment ‘of Agricultire.) What is the -best ‘material for the kitchen floor, the most practical finish, and the most satisfactory covering are questions much discussed. | All _housé ished wooden floor is hard to clean, and painting, oiling or covering it with some washable., material saves much labor, say specialists of the United States. Department.of, Aggculture, An unfinished wood" floor requires fre- quent scrubbings, which.no matter how thorough, canyot ‘remove spots and ;Stains from: some kinds of wood and cause the surface of others. to sliver and become rough, Maple Widely Used. Maple is qne of the woods most used for kitchen floors, It is smooth and very durable, and when oiled is proof against grease and water stain. Long- leaf Georgia pine and Douglas fir or red spruce are other desirable kinds, and:may be painted or oiled. Any kind of wooden .flgoring. should. be well sea- soned before it is laid to-lessen the shrinking and swelling due to changes in tempesature and atinospheric con- ditions. Any. cracks In the floor should be filled with ‘putty, or better, with one of the special preparations for the Purpose. There are a variety of concrete and s0-called “composition” floor materials now on the market which are adver- tised for kitchens,. Th are often easy to clean and do not absorb grease and water when new. Some of them, how- ever, tend to crack and chip with wear, and then are difficult to keep in order, Some are also rather hard and. fa- thkuing to stand on, though this draw- back can‘ be overcome somewhat by using mats of rubber, cork or some re- wives agree, however, that the unfin-. Work to Keep in Good Condition. ° silient material. The special paints now on the market make concrete floors easier to care for, less dusty, and more durable. Linoleum is a very satisfactory cov- ering for the kitchen floor, It is rela- tively durable, comfortable for the feet, and easy to clean. It is manu- factured in a variety of colors, de- signs and. qualities; the better grades will be found mast economicaLin the long run, -Varnishing. or waxing lino- leum d# said: to ‘protect the surface and makes It wear longer. + Floor ‘olleloth is cheap: and ‘ensily elcaned, but wears out quickly. Flocr coverings, such as carpets and mat- tings, which hold dust/and dirt, are un- sulted to the kitchen, says a revised edition of Farmers’ Bulletin No. 607, “The Farm Kitchen as a Workshop,” issued by the United States Davart: ment of Agriculture. Constant Scrubbing injurious. Whatever the maferial of the kitun- en floor, or the covering ,used on It, constant scrubbing agd the excessive use of soap and water will injure the surface. Care should be taken, there- fore, not to drop food on the floor. Spreading paper where food ts lkely to be dropped or grease to be spnt- tered ‘will save labor in the end. A soft brush or dust mop will keep a fluor in better condition than a broom, and make mopping: less frequently necessary. A-dish mop of hotel size, kept in a convenient. place and used to remove drops of water or other Nquids accidentally spilled, will save frequent scrubbing of the entire floor, and when dampened and wrung nearly dry can be used to remove spots or dust. If so used it will often prevent dirt from being carried from one part of the room to another. — amount due upon said mortgage_oi said date. The premises which are named in said mortgage and which wjll be sold | to satisfy the same are situated ih the ) cy of Burleigh and State of f No i and the S ter (SW) of: Northe NE) of Section thi In Township one Seyen (37), Range 9 There will be du dd owing: on ‘mortgage on the date of sale th of Three Hundred Forty Dol Eight Cents ($340.08) besides ney's fees and the costs of this tore. closure. Dated at Minot, Nort! day of May, A. D. Interstate’ Securi ‘ompany, Mortgagee. Francis Murphy, Attorney for Minot (May JUCKY rs of the Lucky of ek Burleigh That the ob be to take ac issue bonds amount not ex: the election of D for the ensuing » said corporation Hing $100,000.0 Oe janecting, Dated May Sth, 19: By order of the J Attest: pie John Moses, Secretary. 7 (May 17 une 1-8415-22-29, oft President. NOTICH OF PA Notice is he .| partnership he the name and style tery Company, 4 co-partne! taht sisting of BR. S. nd EF Heintaman, doing. busin firm name-and style of G Company, at 207 B of Bismarck, North dissolved by mutual conse Notice is hereby further given that | F. J. Heintzman has bought out t said co-partnership, and has assu the payment of alld tions owii all [persons is thid day arc respectfully f' forward and id F./J. Hein ownet thereof, North Di 1921 quested. to come payment to th who is now the sol: Dated at Bismarc! this 3rd day of June G. & W. BATTE Vietory for the. Legion. The. closing of the United States public health service hospital for tu- | bercular ex-service men at Markle- | ton, Pt | gard to disabled veterans. , by order of Assjstant Sccre- tary of\the Treasury Ewing Laporte, is regarded by American Legion offi- clals as a great victory for the ex- service men’s national policy in re- This -hos- | pital was first denounced as an in- | | ; proper place for the trgitment of tu- bercular ex-service men by F. W. Gal- braith, Jr national commander of the American Legion, inva speech in Phil- adelphia last November. His stand followed numerous investigations -made_by government authorities, and Sea public appeal from 96 tubercular |. yetai¥ns being treated there. North | ibed as follows, to- | ‘or on Monday, July 18th, if irectors | 4 vi _—————_-—_________4*__—_—_4, | MARKETS FRESH BREAKS, Chicago, June 15.—Fresh breaks in the price of. wheat accompanied gen- j eral selling today on the part of com- mission houses. Initial quotations which hcangel from 11-4 t 4 low- er setbacks. ater owing to ka and news: | flood teports from 1 ‘eb e, unsettled, to Germany. Ch cents net lower, \ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 15.—Cattle vec 11,000, Reef steers steady to 15 cex lower, Bulk $7.50 to $: cei 3,000. cents highe: Sheep MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, June —Wheat re- s 43) rs compared to 123 cars 18,000. Very slow. 1 northern $1.48..3-4 to Juiy $1.36 34. No. 3 yello Oats ‘No. 3 white cents. Barley 46 to 62 conts. Rye No. 2, $1. Flax..No. 1, $1 32 78 to 3 EAPOLIS FLOUR, i Flour 25 to 45 In carload lots, $9.50 rell, Shipments 41,026. MIN) Mines cents lowe’ “0 $5.75 a bi | barrels, Bran, § SOUTH ST. -PAUL, Sonth St. D Common prs, $6 to $8.25. Bulk, Butcher cows and. to $6. Choice co’ Choice heifers, $7. ly steaty to to good beet Hl lower, Hog receipts, 7,500. Steady to” 25 cents higher. Lights up most. 01 | load of lights, $8. Practical top, $7. Best, pigs, $8.50. Sheep reteipts, 300. early, $10.50. Few ewes, Best lambs BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 15. . J dark northern, $1.49 No. 1 amber durum 1.24 No. 1 mixed durum . 1.19 . L-red durum 114 . 1 flax . « bb7 . 2 flax . » 152 No. 2 rye 98 To Start Bank. The Order of Railway Telegraphers of the United States will start a na- tional bank in St. Louis, Mo., accord- ing to Howard H. Ellsworth, of Kill- deer, who has returned from the con- yention at Savannah, Ga. Mr. Ells- worth and O. H. Underwood, of Elgin, were delegates from North “Dakota. Mrs., Ellsworth accompanied her -hus- band, and they visited Havana, £uba, Florida’ points ahd eastern points on their trip. They were absent about seven weeks. A TRIBUNE W. NTS—FOR RESULTS