The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 7

“ @ room mod ——————— ane ware or young aay ‘to with’ Rouse work a couple af hours Bert wages. Apply Dursema, 6.15-Iw}. WANTED—Compotent] girl” tor geb- eral housework. Call.220 W. Thayer St. Mrs. Andrew Miller. 6-16-3t, WANTED—Experienced\maid for gen gral pousewert. Mrs. C. W. eGrey: 3i family. Mrs. Hart, 203: oth Bt. _Phone’ 896-1 M.S WANTED—Girl_ for work. ‘Phone 72. . FOR SALE—10-room mod modern rooming house, close.in; pays $100 a month for rooms; also all furniture. 16- ‘roomliig house, fall ‘of roome#s, pays $150 a month; fartil- ture and. eraees 18-room ‘modern Tooming house, pays $400 a month. 19 room modern rooming house, pay- ing $4605 per month; farniture and tease; also ‘have three’ parties who want five;or siz-room modern houses. Real Estate. Exchange; office over Dak: store, Bismarck N.-D. + 61T-Iw FOR SALE—Ia Flasher: ND, four- Toom house, with basement, furnace, good water, cement walk, ba! +» Com: plete; small payment down; balante montply payment; will . considér good -auto for first payment. Get farther information, G. Brugger, Wilder, Idaho. 6-14-av HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern house of eleven, rooms and bath, hot water heat, nie’ shade trees, other build- ing# worth $1,500. You can pay for this property by taking in roomers; $2,000 cash, balance on easy terms. a He Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 6-18-3t fon RENT—Modern furnished apari- ment, five rooms and bath; also three-room modern unfurnished apartment with bath. Phone 905, or * 2121-2 Main St, 6-14tf FOR RENT—8Stricti; ment in ine Rese Peievae 216 street. . Mar; “Phone i Sere aiamieds: <r" FOR RENT—3-room ‘flat, modetn: in every respect, also rooms furnished! and unfurnished. Phone 183. _6-26-tE| FOR RENT—Modern ‘ furnished light housekeeping’ apartment,;1012 Broadway. Phone 499-U..” 6:t41w FOR RENT—Cool furnished house for the baer no children. Phone —171, or calk 416 Fourth 8t. FOR RENT—Two. furnished ments, Inquire room 4 at 304 1-2) Main St. Phone 880. ‘ 612:w FOR RENT—Furnished_apartm ‘apartment c of me rooms, private bath: 433 Fifth WANTED TO BUY HOUSES—We hat; a constant demand for ‘houses. if you want to sell list your house witn us, If your price and terms are right we guarantee a sale. J. H Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone fie 6-18-3t ” $25 REWARD WILL BE PAID—To anyone furnishing information -en- || abling me p rent a good, desirable, “modern home in Bismarck, contain- ing six or more rooms. Call 922, or write Box 841, or call at 212 2nd St. 6-18-lw =AND FARM’ WANTED—Wanted to hear. from owner of a-farm or good land for sale for, fall delivery. L. Jones, |’ _ 6-18-It | Box 846, Olney, Ill. : FS Undertakers _ Embalmers . Feneral. Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY eHONE 50 NIGHT PHONES ¢5—887 “ PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Day Phone 100 Hy also have fof sale several, ¥ery: desirable “modern ‘residences; | ly ‘modern apart-|- "BUSINESS DIRECTORY “+ WEBB BROTHERS BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Bil vg CADILL, FOR R on fiat f aut Buite ofl eS oe at as house-]” ‘mopping; also one large pesagt floor, ee housekeeping. 411 Sth BIBS 9 FOR RENT—One ~ furdished — front room and three other rooms, over the- Emporium’ » Btore) jpn: ‘bth - 8t, Phone 105. 6-17-3¢ TWO LARGE MODERN “Home “far nished for light: housekeeping, for man and wife, or ladies, 404 5th St. 6-9tf: FOR WDNT—Rooms in modernghouse; also garage. 322 2nd St. or phone.832-X._ 6-18-3t FOR RONT—Modern furnished room, suitable for two, close ia. 423 4th St. Phone 887. je-l5-lw FOR RENT— Unfurnished, Tete house- keeping rooms, connected with-dath. é ie 6th Bt. ‘€1i-lw, FOR. RENT—Furnished rooms for li- ~dle, at 118 a 8, after: June eit FOR: RENT Fives Tooms for | light houbekeeping. Phone 536-X. 6-17- ad for light Phon 6- 16St NT—Room in modern house. h St. Phone 2868. ; 6-18-3t LOST_AN® FOUND 309 front room’. 684th Will also take sewing. |’ 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. ./ 3 26-1blw AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—£ord touring car, 1920 model, in running condition. Price $450.00, Can be seen at 513 13th St., or-call at 617- X. 6-14-1w. FOR SALE—Buick Roadster, will take| ‘Ford in trade. Palace of Sweets, Mandan. 6-14-6t ‘SALESMAN ee 7 ‘MEN With Successful Géliing ex- perience who can quality with: nec-' essary references, etc., we can offer permanent year aroutid employment with the oldest and largest house in the Specialty Advertising Field. Liberal commission contract with weekly -reniittances.”’ We manufac ture and control exclusively a com- plete ‘line’ of copyrighted art calen- alendars, month- ly) advertising service, and a com- prehensive line of higk gtade spe- cialties, in celluloid, leather and pa: per, with which ‘we offer) gratis t oar trons the unlimited use of sult producing distribution plans and service, developed through _our 34 years of recognized leader- ship in this industry. Give us your age, expertence and references first letter please. THE AMERICAN any WORKS, ‘Coshocton, ore NEW SELLING PLAN. ~ Men wanted, to supply consumer: de- mand for our sugar, flour, cannéd goods, dried fruits, coffee and’other, staple groceries and paints, roofing, | GONG OVER To BROWNS | te TRED!. NO USE OF.GONG OVER FO. BROWNS TONIGHT - wR: QF TOWN. AND WONT: 3 PE BACK UNTIL: “‘pfcoting; cotton, wool and linen, 10 cents a yard; all silk, 15 cents a yard. Novelty pleatings up to 10 inch- es in width; 9. and 10 inches, 20 cere 7 and 8 inches, 15 eents; 5 and 6 inches, 10 cents; 1 to 4 inches, '8 cents; all organdy, 6 cents. Mrs. C. P. Larson, 400 4th St. 6-16-lw CALL THEM UP ROW, TEL, YOu THAT? 1S THIS BROWNS-RESIDENCE ? 1S MR BROWN THERE? OH,!S “MAT SO?. OUT.OF THE CITY? BACK NEXT. WEEK - OW YES! f | THANK Yours. BROWN ! THEM 6e WhO ‘TOLD. WHY ) TALKED pressure tank; coal heater, electric lights; snap. Write F. A. Hansen, 216 Minnesota avenue, «Bemidji, Minn. 6-17-10t ‘OR. EXPORT DRY CLEANING, pressing, repairing, remodeling, re- Mining, dyeing and tailoring: by tail- ors,who are experts in*their trade, sco -KL©IN—tallor and cleaner. WANTS WORK—Young man, strong and willing to work, wants job dur- ing high school. vacation. Phone '72-X. 6-16-lw WANTHD—Washing to take home. Do A-l work. ; Phone 179-Ki, or cail a WORK WANTED—Lady wants work by day or hour. Call 624-L. 6-13-1w AGENTS WAN’ AGENTS—Make $75.00 weekly sell- ing guaranteed hosiery. We guat- anteé $36.00 weekly full time. 75c an hour spare time. Exjerience un- necessary. Perfectwear Hosiety, Darby, Pa. 6-18-1t AGENTS WANTED—Red hot seller— ware and automobile oils.) nminu: itirely new plan. Not one penny of investment in samples‘ or goods required. No experience necessary. Our men are making big profits and have a permanent repeat order busi- ness. Address Hitchcock-Hill Co. Dept. 164, Chicago, Ill. Reference any bank or express company. 6-18-1t SMBSMAN, for cigars; traveling: salary and expenses or i oiimioaldes with drawing account for the ‘ot. N; Dak. Must bé active, ambi- tious, ‘energetic, referendes requir- e8; man actuainted with the retail mercifants Preferred; former ex- perience in our line not necessary; “good opportunity for the right me A.\Landmark & Co., Defver, Pa ‘ea a SALESMEN to sell bale ties on com- mission as side line. St. Louls Bale .Tle Co., St. Louis, Mo. 6-18-2t Night Phone 100 or 683) BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY — » CARL’ PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, “Seatheastern Meatana bag WOMARCK, BB. 52 Upholstered Furniture Made to Order ter.to, a toy shop to, buy. her a dell. “Now, what.sort.of-a doll would you Itke; my dear?” said he, as a latge as ‘sortment was placed on the counter by the fshopman. After some besita- ten the little girt replied: biease.” _... ‘That Weuld: Be Eaough. A gentleman. took bf¥ little ‘daugh> “think I'd Had to Rave wipe, TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS __—_—_— SS B. 8. ENGR, D.C. Pa. C The original “Zanol” Soft’ Drinks. Big money makers for agents. High quality.and purity..brings.r ‘quiek for free sample offer and ter- titory. American Products Co., 4667 American Bidg., Cincinnati, Ohio. room modern house by July 1. apie B. Dempsey, Postoffice. 6-16-3t FOR RENT, SALE OR TRADE—Hotel, HE FOR SALE—Barber shop, Stanton, ‘completely furnished, in county seat ‘town, only. hotel or eating place in fown, good jtrade; within 50 milea of Bismarck, Real Estate Exchange Bismarck, or address No. 243, care _ Tribune. _ 6-18-21-3t ,EFORD FOR S. head of two-year-old Hereford heifers; will average 15-16 pure Herefor not bred; large bone; nicely wintered and splendid condt- tion. J. B. Eaton & Son, Denbigh, N. D. 6-14-1w N. D.; two chatr, fixtures, one bath. 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. MP D Rosckes, Parshall, PRE WAR PRICES on " blocking ‘and ' remod hats, Eagle Tafloring & Hat Works, . Phone 6&8; » opposite Postoffice. : 1-18-tf rikST™ CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, ‘repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Kagle Tailoring Hat Worka, phone 68, opposite Fohtottice. ___1-18-tt it fel An5t. breakfast Jars, FOR SALE—Reed chair, table,’ motof, fruit Call 621-K, or 313: Ave. A. SALE—Washing machine, good conditon. Call 320 2nd St., after 3 o'clock. 6-16-1w County. of Bui Before Hon. Florence A, Montgomery, Peti Rickard Deane Montgomery, 1 ent. é ‘otice is hereby given by: the under- isned, Florence A. Montgom tratrix of the estate of Rich: ty of Wal ng claims ara! said decedent, to exhibit. them witht the necessary vouchers, within four months Freckles and His Friends 4+ Now He'll Love Out Entirely. i —_—————— —— ———_—_——— TO MRS, BROWN! | 6-17-2wke} 5, THAT'S STRANGE, Bore | MR. AND MRS, BROWN ARB, SITTING ON OUR FRONT PoRcH = THEY yusT = ; after the first publication of this notice, said administratri 5 Dullam & F. Dui North Dakota, is my. reside: North Dakots Dated this 10th day of June, » FLORENCE A. MONTGOM Admin! Wat. Y, trix. Teas e7-2 ‘une, PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHNG LIG- NITE COAL TO STATE IN. / STITUTIONS. Sealed oftice of the Board of Administrati the capital building at Blsmar the North Dakota Universi rth Dakota Agricultur: Tuberculosis Tuberculosis Tnstit x Deaf, Devils ' Lake; Deaf, Devils Lak tofium, Dunseith het und Capitol North Dakota, until on June Zist, fu ishing coal for one or all ‘tistitutions named for the term beginning July 1st, and-ending June 30th, 1922. Bias coal’rs designatedy and the right is reserved to; me grades are requested on each grade o pt the bid on any of the; full, -| All coal must be delivered as ordered *Puted this 26th day of May, 1921 in sufficient quantity to suppl; " ‘equirements, riod of not less vided at pe three weeks, shall be p h times, Rallway company’s points nearest each Institution will gov- e quantity of coal on which bids are d may be inerea used or diminished as to change the grade f stated in the hid. for ‘the er ae aif- ies of | erally unsettled and cooler weather goal are requested for ane r must specify the mine or to furnish per cent of mois re, per cent of vola fixed carhon, per ¢ nt of clink: any or i bond will 1! bidders. to of the | propo: and 4 suff required from ifleuc insure the faithful performance a By Blosser VVES~FRIDAY IS MY BIRTHDAY AN’ NOW'T WONT agent in 6-11- First .publication on the‘ “hth day of oposals will be received at the . per cent fications of the kind and quantity ‘| No.2 flax of coal will be furnisited by the board on application. Payment will be made each month by k drawn by .the superintendent or tary of the institution for the coal furnished for the preceding montt Appropriate amount of coal ted at gach Institution ts as follo te Uni- Forks, 6000. toni; A @rgo, 6,500 tons 4800. ton ; State Noi co ttltuy ‘al Normal; Normal, mal Minot + Tuberculosis Sana tor! ns; Institution for Jamestown, hol, Nandan 1,900 ton Bismarck, 19,000 tons; ; ee dl addrensed to the under | i Board of Administration. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, June j loth, 1921, 6-11-18 NOTICH (OF MORTGAGE renee. | NOTICE IS HE Rey GIy t| ert mortgage ex e = re J. Ostrander, a. single man, mor to Bismarck Building land ‘Loan Association of Bismarck, N. ‘a corporation, mortgagee, dated ‘the | day of August, 1917, and filed for ‘ord in the office of the register of Needs of the, cot of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 7th day of August, 1917, at 11:30 o'clock AM. and recorded in’ Book i on page 46, will be foreclosed I of the premises In such mortgage and hereinafter describedyat the front door of tho courthouse inthe city of Bis- marek, in the county of Burlelsh and of North Dakota, on the oth day ara “aul 1921, at the hour of ten o'clock S such premises sold by reason of in the payment of monthly-instal! in such mortgage stipulated to be t nd a ary ue and, pay= rab le. The premises described tn such mort- gage and which will be sold to satisfy the amount due on the same, are dos- eribed as follows: Tot Four (4), Block ‘Seventeen (7), Miverview 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, besides the costs and expenses of this oa sated this 26th day of & ie BISMARCK BU AN! LOAN ‘AgSOUIAT 10N Mortgagee. C. L, Young, yAtterney for M ninagee, Hismarck, North Dako: (May UR (Refautt having oc di ns of the mortg degeribed, NOW iS HEL that, that certain mort and ‘delivered by Eli H man, mortgagor, to Baldwin N.D.a' corporat of Noy a and filed for irecard Sn. the orien ter of deeds of Burlei of North Dakota, on D: , will be foreclosed by a of the premises in such mortga hereinatt ed, at the front door of the courthot rek, in the county of Burl tN Dakota. at_the hour of M. on the Sth,day of July, 19 sty the amount due upon suc jjsituate in Burleigh Coun 1 |Kota, and described as foil Northwest beat ¢ of Section Thirty, ne “Hundred. Foriy.t North, of Range Seventy- nine (3) est. There will be due on said mortga 3 le the i of $151) No} t TARMERS G. F. Dullam and C, L as Attorneys for p> , Mortaasée, te: © orth Dakota. (May 28, Ju 11-18: July 2) ——__—___________-. | MARKETS’ | WEATHER AFFECTS MARKET Chicago, June, 18.—F¥orecast for gen- turned many . of yesterday's wheat buyers into sellers on the Chicago Board of Trade toda An hour after the start prices were back to Friday's finish, No support was in evidence and the market continued to sag until just be- fore the close. The finish was nervous 1 to 23-4 cents lower, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR “Minneapolis, June 18.—Flour un- changed to 10 cents higher. In car. load lots $9.50 a barrel. Shipments 50,154 barrels, Bran $15. ; CHICAGO LIVESTOC< { Chicago, Jun 18.—Cattle receipts! 1,00°, For week beef steers 15 to 25! cents lower. Hog receipts 6,000. 15 cents high ‘Sheep receipts 2,000, to $1.25 lower. | roe | NNEAPOLIS GRATIN, Minneapolif, June 18—Wheat re-| cefpts, 313 cars compared to 217 cars ra year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.463-i tz} $1.593-4; July, 61-4 Corn No. 3 yellow, 50 to 51 antes Oats No. 3 white, 33 3-4 to 34 1-4. Barley, 45 to 62 cents. Rye No. 2, $1.19 1-2 to $1.23 1-2, Flax No. 1, $1.18 1-2 to $1.83 1- ‘ Opening 10 to: For week 75¢| w BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 18. No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum No, 1 flax No. 3 rye ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. South St. Paul, June 18.—Cattle re- | ceipts, 100. Today nominally steady. | For weak common to good beef steers | and butcher she stock, unevenly to 75 ; cents lower. Best yearlings and butch- | er cows and heifers siiowing the least | ‘Joss. Stockers and fceders, 25 to 30! ‘cents lower. Veal calves mostfy | cents lower. Packer top today, $ | Hog receipts, 700. Steady to str | Range, $7 to $7.75. Bulk, $7.40 to $7.55. | | gheep receipts, none. For week | lambs 75 cents to $1.25 lower. Sheep, ; 25 to 50 cents lower. PAGE sey sm ; ADDS TO LEGION’ $ STRENGTH Commander of “Minnesota Department Has Way of. Doing Things Tha! t Cets Results. the alreettoni of A. HL commander “of the Minne- sota department of the American Legion, that state has become one of the strongest Legion. depart- ments In the country. Commander Vernon's. theory Is that success comes to the Le gion in proportion to the service It gives to Its mem- bers and. to the state. Ip carrying out this pelicy he has built up a Légion Service bureau which handles one thousand ex-service claims a month and a department branch of the American Legion News Service. Early in 1921, when the Federal board for vocational education pre- pared to send representatives to six- teen centers In the ‘state to exam! Msabled veterans, the authorities were handicapped by a lack of pub- licity. Commander Vernon prepared twenty thousand large posters and placed them on every billboard in the state. This was supplemented with information to every newspaper In re- ord to where every disabled man should report to recetve compensation, vocational training and medical treat- ment, ven ag Under Vernon, , M whexpected number of fc yrins enlisted for vocatiogal tratn- Vernon appealed fo 20,000 alin men to place the men in their establishments. The merchants and immnufacturers responded with a good will and all the vocational students were pluced to good advantage. MERITED TRIBUTE TO LEGION Weekly -fditorially Honors Lrave Men Who Served in | the World War, “The Atterican Legion begins to look the a full-page composite photograph IWogtaphiec Americanism from Put- ‘api to Pers «is a recent ed- rit in Les y. “It moves. t he Republie” and thie levity of % with ee ululant yell i Its Inrge composition pu of great trust, and the of man legiohs, and other legions of i to look Ike pop-guns,” [t either tries to roar with a Hon’s heart, or win a woman's-—-quite different rom the pomaded mustaches of Pots: nm. Its manners are quief; ‘Its mem- exellent; its emotions are ard it Is ‘prepared to roll av actory elements in one bundle nd hang them on one-hook, “Without a proclamation, an agita- on or tmloosing a pack of schemes, t has created a civil prestige to'match s mllitary splendor, Old soldiers of it eges ‘and all lands are prone to on one string, but the tramp of he Legion ts in time and tune with Hl the chords of throb‘ing Hfe. It fs ot merely handsome cry In uniform ; wt sinewed in manhood from its toes to its brains. It has that delightful nixture of sense and spirit, of power nd chivalry, of shop and farm, which kles the popular taste. It neither lents over its woes nor boasts of Its arawess, “When the mighty milttary machine Uscolved !n our citizenship the frag- nents coale: through the ‘sym- vathetic attraction of a high purpose— entling the Institutions of he Legion learned how to valie them, Thus it possesses a morat ‘i to trend down lurking dis- ¢ ure proud to be the fath- ‘ts and mothers, cou7ins and aunts of he Legion. We shail sleep sound at Vehts. And when the lstorian winds ip the task of g'or; cnt'ng Its bat- les we trust that he wi!l use a golden lrop of ink In stating that congress jealt a belated, but a glad and gener- aus, benus.” ‘FATHER MCREN AIDS LEGION Former Army Chaplain Assists In Ob- taining Armistice Day Legisia- tion tn Minnesota. ~ — When the Minnesota American Legion state legisintive © commit- tee at ‘the open- ing of the state legistature ap- Fointed — sub-com- ” nittées fo pilot its various, bills through. the house and senate, Father D/J.'Mo- ran of Farming- ton, was tade chairman of the Armistice day committee, i Attacking’ the job with Argonne fervor, Father Mo- ran obtained the passage of a hill de- claring Armistice day a legal holiday as‘the first piece of Legion ‘lesistatiqn enacted into law. As army chaplaim Father Moran served ten months overseas. He,is an ardent Legion lecturer and worker. When he returned from France in Sep- tember, 1919, and found .no Legion post organized in Farmington, - he hended straight for Legion state head- quarters, obtained the necessary blanks and within‘a week jad estab- lished one of the most active posts in Minnesota. . FIVE BABIES AT ONCE! Reggio, Italy, June 18—Boy or girl?” Giulio Incerti asked the midwifee | “Four boys and one girl!” the mid- Incerti fainted. His wife | ' 4 ‘ TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS | wife replied. | had borne quintuplets. One died, but the remaining four are crying lustily.