The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 5

___ mE ANTEDS MALE GOVERN INT needs Kailway Mail Clerks, «Salary $133 to $192 month. Traveling expenses paid, Examina- tion announced soon. | Write for free specimen questions. Columbus Institute, Columbus, Ohio. “6-16-1¢ FOR camer ee on first aa Suite of|: two rooms, furnished for light house- keeping; also one. large front room: on fitat ‘floor, furnished for tight|’ ousekeeping. 411 Sth St. ‘Phone! 73. “e-Bitt WANTED—At once, dishwasher, man or woman. Phone or write; high wage. New Cafe, Underwood, N.D. 6- 14-4 EBLP WANTED—FEMALB 'ED—Girl or young lady to help. with house work a couple of hours each morning. Best wages. Apply in person. Mrs. C...D. Dursema, ‘Rose Apt. 6.15-lw ‘ANTED—A thoroughly competent maid for general housework; family, of two; §$40.000 per month. Dr Bolton-Henry. Telephone 240.” 6-14-3¢ lable school , girl who! understands home |work. _ Can. stay or go home nights. Mrs, E.H. Mor- ris, 821 6th St. or phone L, ‘ 6-15-3t' WANTHED—Girl for general house work. Permanent position. High est wages. Address P.'O. Box 568, Bismarck, 615-3 WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Call 220 W. Thayer __St. Mrs. Andrew Miller. 6-16-3t WANTED—Experienced stenographer Give full information, Address P. O. Box 568, Bismarck, N. D. 6-15-%, ‘WANTED—Housekeeper, $30.00 _per| month for rest of year, £, 8. Caff- __tey, Napoleon, N.D. __—6-15-3t ‘WANTED—Girl_for general house- work, 'Phone 72. 6-15-1w WANTED ee ‘ut'*the Antiex 6-14-2t 1B GALL OR REN? rae 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. ; intersiew “only. J. H. Hol yy. Phone 745. . 6-14-3t FOR SALE—In Flasher, N. D., four- room house, with basement, furnace, good. water, cement walk, barn, com- plete; small payment dow: monthly payment; vill consider good auto for first payment. Get further information, G. ‘Brugger, Wimer, Idaho. 6-14- FOR RENT—Modern ‘furnished apar:- ment, five rooms and bath; three-room modern unfurnished apartment with bath. Phone 905, or 2121-2 Main St. 6-14tf ; balance }' TWO LARGE MODERN rooms, nished for -Jight housekeeping, ‘for man and wife, or ladies. 404 oat suitable for two, close in. ; St. ‘Phone 887... €-15-lw FOR RENT—Large furnished room in modern .house, suitable ‘for two. 400 4th St. 6-15-3t) FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for ta- Alles, at 418 Sth St., tet June 20th. 8-16-3¢ FOR On Ran Farntated room for light housekeeping. Phone 535-L. 6-14-3t FOR RBENT—Two rooms in modern home. . 814 Ave. B, Phone 384-R. 6-15-3t FOR RENT—WRooms.in modern house. 322 2nd St. Phone 832-X. _,6-14-3t) GALESMAN ‘WANTED—Salesman to veil 6,000- mile guaranteed tires direct. to con- sumers.at low prices. Sample tire furnished free. ALL. AMERICA, TIRE AND RUBBER CO., Box 784, _Chicago, Il 6-16-1t SALESMAN WANTED—Good reliable industrious men wanted to. sell gro- ceries to Farmers and others. Ad. dréss Michaud Bros., Wholesale. Gro- cers, St. Paul, Minn. 6-16-1¢) WORK WANTED. WORK. WANTED—Hemstitching, and picoting, cotton, wool and linen, ‘10 cent&a yard; silk, 15 cents a yard. Novelty pleatings up to 10 inch- | es in width; 9 and 10 yinches, 20 cen] 7 and 8 inches, 15 cents; & and 6 inches, 10 cents; 1 to 4 inches, 8 cents; all organdy, 6 cents. Mrs. C. P. Larson, 400 4th St. 6-16-1w, WANTED— Washing to take home. Do A-l work. Phone 179-H, or. call a __ 214 80. 7th St. 6-131 WORK 'WANTED—Lady .want wants work by day or hour., Call 624-L. 6-13-1w __ LOST_AND FOUND LOST—The person who picked up the! glass case, with gold rim glasses, at the river Sunday, ‘just north of the * railroad bridge, please:return to the) Tribune office. AUTOMOBIDES = MOTORCYCLES 4 also] 1 first $125.00 takes ft. 214'N, 11th St. Phone 535-K. 6-15- 3 FC FOR RENT—Until Sept. Ist. Three rooms and bath, all modern, down town furnished apartment, Light. and telephone included. Address Box 404, City. 6-14-3t b ‘hree .room apartment, and bath, for three adults, furnished for light housekeeping, ates loca- tion. Phone 275-R. 6-15-3t FoR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 215 3rd street. F. ‘W. Murphy. ‘Phone 858, 3-3-2 For RENT—3- -FOon* flat, modern’ in‘ every respect, also rooms furnished| - __and unfurnished. Phone 183. — 6-16-tf RENT—Modern furnished light housekeeping apartment, 1012 Broadway. Phone 499:U. _ 6-14-1w POR RPNT—Two furnished apart ments. Inquire room 4 at 304 1-2 ‘Main St. Phone 880. 6-13-1w} FOR SALE—Modern four room house. Joseph Bartsch, 4 Main st. 6-16-lw FOR RENT—3 or 6 room modern house. Call 803 7th St. 6-14-tf BOARDERS WANTED WANTED—Table boarders, 620 6t St. Mrs. Ada Rohrer. 6-11-1w HOUSES WANTED. For quick ,results—If you want to sell ygur Bismarck property list with Henry & Henfy. ‘Phone 961. _6-16-3t BUSINESS DIRECTORY Embalmora FOR SALE—ford touring car, 1920! model, in good’ running. condition. | Price $450.00, Can be seen at 513] 18th St., or call at 617-X. FOR SALE—New Overland 4, run “4 000 miles, good condition. Must sell. A bargain. Phone 531 or Lede 4 a Huffman, 112 Main St. KOR SALE—Buick Roadster, ait wiriake ‘Ford in trade. Palace of Sweets, Mandan. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—My~ black Shetland ‘pony, with buggy and single harness, $100. Active, gentle, drives double and single. ‘Will include Portland cut- ter, grain tank and double harnes: $35 extra. Phone 746 Archibald Mc- Gray, 613 Third St., Bismarck, N., D. 6-10-1w. |HEREFORD CATTLE FOR SALE— 120 head of two-year-old Hereford heifers; will average 15-16. .pure Hereford; not bred; large bone; nicely wintered and splendid condt- tion. J. B. Eaton & Son, Denbigh, N. D. 6-14-lw FOR SALE—Harness shop and shoe re pairing in connection, at Parshall N. D, Full line of machinery. Good business in live town. Write W. M. Rosckes, Parshall, 'N. 6-9-2w FOR SALE—Good gas range, four burners and oven, also Singer dew- Undertakers Funeral Directors Licensed Eaibalmer.in Charge DAY rBONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY STUDEB! [BAKER CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS _ Licensed Embalners in Charge. Day Phone 100 \ Night Phome 100 or 687) BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET 4 ‘Upholstered Furniture Made to Order TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS B. 8. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C Chirepracter. | NOW DOM*T COME | OUT ANY FARTHER! WATCH: DADDY, HE'S GOING TO\FLOAT! | ing machine, James Fogert: _.768-L. a WAN’ almost new. section 17, two miles south of Bis- marck; to cut. Phone 46, C. W. Mee: as FOR SALE—Framz mi sweeper, $25; one sewing machine in gooe conditon, $15; pair curtain stretchers, $2; jadies dress form, size 40, $3; also bath cabinet, $5. Call at Bismarck Furniture Com- 6-10-1w ALE—Red Cro Cross canteen build- ing, in first class condition. Would be good for @ store or fone room, 206 Thaye: St. «6-10-Iw E WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- Piocking and remodeling men’s hats. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 68. opposite Postoffice, ' 1-18-4f FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing. dyeing, .Jadi and men’s clothing, Eagle & .Hat Works. phone 68, Scpoelte last FOR SALE—Four table billiard outfit Only one in county seat town. Ed- ward Becker, McClusky, N. D. sweet clover about ready] p° 4; lf LEGAL NOTICES 1 | LEGAL, NOTICES. | PROPOSALS. Saturday, July 2nd, frame additlon and remodeling ‘of tho frame school building, northeast quarter of Sec R. 76, Burleigh county, cordance ‘with plans and mnade by Van Horn & Ritte tects of Bismarek, N. Proposals will’ be Foponed: Atsuthe above mentioned school building in the presence of bidders anc proposals must be accompanied ‘tified check for 5 per cent of the amount of the tender, The right is reserved to reject any or all_proposals Plans will bevon file with the clerk and the architecta on and after June 13th, 1921, Proposals to be addr checks made payable to’ president, by order of aosated, June 2nd, 1921, Bossart, Pres, Win, NLD. wed to and G. A. Bossart, the School Notice is hereby iti Bar Board of the # ‘} kota will hold an e FOR SALE—Couch, upholstered ‘in best’ grade leather, fine condition and a bargain. ‘Phone 489. . 6-14-5t FOr SALE—Reed chair, breakfast table, motor, fruit jars, etc. Call 621-K, 3 Ave. A. 6-16-3t POR RPNT—Front part of my, store Yor dffice work. G. & W, Battery Co,! 207 'Broadwa: fi 6-14-3t) FOR SALE—Washing machine, in good conditon. Call 320 2nd a pean 3. O'clock. Board and room and table boarc ca the Dunraven, under new manage. ment. 6-: FOR SALE—In ‘carloads, sand =f kot: L, A. Thorson, Melvin, Minn. / Mes 6-14-4t FOR SALE—Angora kittens. Call 987. 6-15-3t gravel. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS You KpS WoULBNT TAKE JUMBO BACK TMAFTA Do EVERYTHING FOEGAES wi po vou “TELL JUMBO To'LAY, DOWN WHEN YoU KNOWILIE DOWN" city of Grand Fork the 12th day of July, A. the purpose ‘of examining ‘applicants o the bar of te. vi The following ed have filled their applications permission to sak ri . North uch examfhation: nana, John Deakou Burnatt, W. H., Dickinson, North Da- kota Hofstead. John A.. Grand Forks, North ‘Dakota. wih : O'Connel. Timothy Patrick, Grand Forks, North Dakota Rand, Albert Dakota. s Ellsworth niversity, North Robertson, G, Fargo, North Dakota. Eouls, George A., Towner, North Da- Suillven, Joseph. Edward, Forks, rth Dakota d onections to the partielpation of any of the above named candidates the cxemibe tion to be held ‘as mission to the Grand the ‘State Bar Board, not later than], July 10, 1921, J. H, NEWTO! Clerk of the Supreme Court of North iatbtn/ ind e: Secretary.of State Bur Board, y 6-9-16-23-30 OF MORTCAGE FORECLOS- URE SALE. Default having occurred in the. cor ditions of that c inafter describe en, that that certain morte; ed’ and ‘delivered by Victor A. son and Hilda And mortgagors, to A. L. es, mo! dated the 15th day of December, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of North I the 9th day of March, 1920. nnd re ed_in Book 159 of Mortgages, on page and assigned by. said mortzag: A. W. Bjorkman by an instrument in writing, dated. the 30th day of Septem- ber, 1920, and which assignment :vas recorded ‘in the office of aid register of deeds on the 15th day’ of October. 1920, in Book 139 of Assignments. on ‘page 405 (which assignijent assigned to said assignee all the indebtedness NOPICE mortgage. e: certain note for $500.00, due 2. 1925), will De for stallment notes jovember eclosed for the in- ge have heretofore been and now are her by declared to be due and payable, which said foreclosure will he mad a safe of sai gage and hereinafter described, at the front door of ‘the court houge’ in tha city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh, 1] and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock. A. M. on the 18th day of July, 1921, to satisfy the amount due on gaid notes and mortgage indebted- ness on the date of sale The premises described in such mort - e sold to satisfy the same, are in. Burleigh ter (NW 1-4) ‘of (26), Township. On three (143) North. of Range elght (78) West of the 5th There will be due on said notes se- cured by sald mortgage abov to on the date of sale th $2,484.89, besid the costs, ments and expenses of this fot Dated this oe ord of Ju It Would Be Merely Wasted Energy! IS LAY DOWN Now, JUMB0—G'WAN, LAY DOWN. AW, WHATS: TH USE OF:AWASTIN’ GRAMMER, JON JUMBO ? HE “ QoeSNT KNOW TH’ Lea “DIFFERENCE! | | 41-2 cents net lower. | to 25 cents lower. Bulk steady. Range, FEAR FOREST ~ PIRES IN MINN | Conditions Said Ripe For Seri-| ous Damage St. Paul, June 16.—The forest con- ditions as regards fires is the most dangerous since 1918 in the burned over district north of Duluth, accord- ing to. \W. O. Cox, state forester, to-| day. There are more tourists in the; forest section of the state than ever! | before, se said, and in camping along! the road there is danger of starting; | fires. | ‘There is a rank growth of weeds, | making the conditions especially dan- | gerous fora rapid spread of fire. At Present the fires are well undr con- trol, Mr, Cox said. SURPRISES IN» STILLMAN CASE ‘Poughkeepsie, N. e, N.Y, 4 » June 16.—Coun- sel for James A. Stillman,’ centered his court fight for divorce today upon testimony regarding the relations of ‘Mrs. Stillman, with (Fred~ Beauvais, the part-Indian guide named by the New York banker as co-respondent. Shortly after noon they. surprised Mrs, Stillman and her attorney by producing four witnesses said ta have come from Canada. WEATHER REPORT. For 24 hours ending at noon, June 6 Temperature at 7 a. m. . ‘Highest yeSterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity -Forecast or orth Dakota: ‘Partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight and Friday; somewhat cooler in the east Portion tonight. lee {MARKETS | BULLISH. REPORTS Chicago, June 16,—Bullish crop re- ports led to a sharp upturn today in the price of wheat. According to a leading expert the prevailing con- ditions in South Dakota were such ad would be likely to make the black rust plague develop. Another well known authority reported that the wheat crop in Indiana and Ohio show- ed huge areas that has suffered per- manent injury. Opening prices which carried from 1-4 to 1-2 cents lower were followed by a rapid rise much above yesterday's finish. - Reports of black. rust in Minnesota counted later as an additional bullisi factor but subsequent heavy selling of big longs caused a sharp break in prices The close was weak, 1-2 to ‘ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 16,—Cattle receipts 11,000. Generally steady. Bulk beef steers $7.50 to $8. “Hog receipts 35,000, mostly 10 cents lower. Sheep receipts 9,000, ‘Mostly steady. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. South St. Paul, June 16.—Cattle re- ceipts, 2,000. Dull. Generally steady to weak. Common to good beef steers, $6 to $7.75. Bulk, $6.50 to $7.50. Butcher cows and heifers, $3.76; to $7.75. Bulk $4 to $6. Veal calves steady. Packer top, $7.50. Stockers*and feed- erg dull, steady to weak, , Hog receipts, 3,300. Few sales, 15 Falrly active, $6.50 to $7.50. Bulk, $7.50. Best pigs, $8.50, Sheep receipts, 200. Steady. Choice light ewes, $7.50. j MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, June 16.—Flour un- changed to 25 cents lower. In carload lots, $9.50 a Warrel. Shipments, 48,- 311 barrels. Bran, $15. MINNEAPOLL AIN. Minneapolis, Jue 16.—Wheat re- ceipts, 266 cars, compared to 86 cars a year. ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.46 7-8 to $1.59 7-8; July, $1.34 7-8. Corn No. 3' yellow, 49 to 51 cents, Oats No. 3 white, 33 1-8c to 33 5-8. Barley, 45 to 61 cents. Rye No. 2, $1.19 to $1.23. Flax No. 1, $1.21-3 to $1.8' 1-2 | BISMARCK GRAIN. ‘(Furnished by Russell-Miller Co,) Bismarck, June 16. No. 1 dark northern . he AS | No. 1 amber ‘durum 11) No. 1 mixed durum . hey No. 1 red durum + 1.08 No. 1 flax .. » 154) No, 2 flax . . Fe No. 2 rye . 5 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY T—Four or five room modern house by July 1. In- quire B. Dempsey, Postoffice. 6-16-3t WANTS WORK—Young man, strong and willing to work, wants job dur- ing high school vacation. Phone 672-X, 6-16-lw FOR RENT—Rooms. calf 708 Main St. 6-16-5t FOR RENT—Furnished apartment of we rooms, private bath. 422 Fifth 6-16-3t ror RENT—Cool furnished house for the summer; no children. Phone 171 or call 415 Fifth St. 6-16-2t WANTED TO, | REMARKABLE REMARKS SCHOOLS should be a lot less so- lcitous about their entrance require- ments and a lot more so about their {requirements for graduation—John Merle Cooper, University of Chicago professor. : * 8 BLAME the newspapers for making the role of the criminal harder todav than it was 20 or 30 years ago.—M. C. | | Elmer, sociology expert, University of | | Minnesota. eae ee MUCH OF the crime in the world ¥ean be traced directly to fatigue, for! | fatigue puts a black cloud on. your! | vision of duty—The Rev. Leonard ‘Bar-| 'rett, Ann Arbor (Mich.) clergyman. | Phone 278-X or| SERRA TT BIG GHIfF 1S LEGION. BOSS Only Full-Fledged Indian at Head ef an Ex:SctVice Men's Organization in Ameri Maj. A. B. Welch of Mandan, N.'D., ig the only full-fledged Indian chief, and cominander of an American Legion post in America. He is wearing the of- ficial dress of a Head chief of the Sioux, which he was authorized to as- sume when he was adopted by their great chief, John Grass, many yeers ago, He is now the duly elected chief of the Sioux, in addition to his duties as commander of, the Gilbert S, Fur- ness post of the Legion at Mandan. A veteran of the Spanish-American war and a participant/in the Mexican border expedition, as well as an au- thority on customs, sports and ceremo- nies of the Indians, citizens of North Dakota were eager that Major Welch should lead a battalion of Indians to France. Major Welch volunteered to do so, but his offer was refused by the iW lepartment, ertheless, -a number of Indians were included ‘in the detachment of men which Major Welch took to France in December, 1917, He served upon the staff of Gen. Hunter A. Liggett and on. Armistice day was with the artil- lery of the Third division, south of Se- dan, When he arrived in Germany he wis named us officer in charge of cfvil affairs in the Coblenz area, which po- sition he held until the divisions. came back to the United States in Septem- her, 1819, During the Philippine insurrection Major W-Jeh was a participant In the ®nJOR A. B. WELCH, capture of Paco, Morong and other towns along) the shores of Laguna de Bahia, including the important elty of Calamba. Major Welch and state officials of the Legion will spenk at funeral cere- monies for “Albert Grass; &tandson of Chief John Grass, who was killed in actién neaf Soissons. The Indian hero, who went overseas with Major Welch, Will be buried at Cannon Ball, N. D., with the full tribal rites of the Sloux ‘Nation, BIG MEN AS. LECIONNAIRES Pershing and Wood Are Numbered Among Members’ of Posts of Ex- Service Fellows. The American Legion has represent- ed in its nembership not only the first and last men to enlist for the World war, but also two of the best known mnilitary Jeaders in America, Gen, John J. Pershing and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. Two Legion posts assert that Gen- erg! Persh'nz belongs to their organt- zations. They are the George Washing- ton post No, 1 at ‘hington, D.C. and Lincoln (Neb.) post No. \4.);Gen- eral Pershing was con.:dered for the nomination of nationalzcommander of. the Legion; but declined to. allow his name to be, presented been sae of his military dufies, ral Wood is a member of Gen- orge B, Crook post No.'-434 of He has spoken at a number of Legion conventions in many parts of the country and has been an active worker for the interests of the ex-serv- ice men’s organ ion. NAME LEGION POST FOR HERO Gonnellcville (Pa.) Organization Hon. ors Memory of Milton Bishop, One of Its Dead. Ever mindful of thelr fallen com- rades in France, members of the ‘, American Legion have named the greater part of their posts in honor of men who made the supreme sacrifice, When a post of the Legion was organized at Con- nellsville, Pa., it was named Mil- ton .Bishop post No, 301, in com- memmoration of the heroism of Bishop, who. was killed in ac- Mr. tion, Mere Words, Rub—Binks married because he was -And now I suppose he is home | le8s—American Legion Weekly, DEAF CHILDR instead of being stupid, are abnormally bright—Jessie C. Hume, Boston social worker. 2 @ GIRLS, talk to mother first and ask her advice. Don’t jump into matri- mony.— John M. Tierney, supreme court justice, ° ie Sa a a