The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1921, Page 5

! MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1921 © with house work @ coup! Best wages. Apply’ ‘Dursems,| pS RR i WANTED—Experienced maid for gen- * eral housework. Mrs. C. W. McGray. 17-lw WANTED—Girl_for general hous work. ‘Phone 72. 6-15- FOR SALY OB BENT HOUSES AND FLATS for rooms; also all furniture. ture and lease. lease; Dahf's store, Bismarck N. D. 7: monthly payment; further information, G. Wilder, Idaho. 6-14-3 HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern house of eleven rooms and bath, hot: water heat, nice shade trees, other bulld- ings worth $1,500. You can pay for this property by taking in roomers; Be lw FOR SALE—10-room modern rooming house, close in; pays. $100 a ments 1 toom modern rooming house, full of roomers, pays $150 a month; furnl- 18-room modern rooming house, pays $400 a month. 19 room modern rooming house, pay- ing $450 per month, furniture and also have for sale several very desirable modern residences; also have three parties,who want five or six-room modern houses. * Real Estate Exchange, office over lw FOR SALE—In Flasher, N. D., four- room house, with basement, furnace, Bood water, cement walk, barn, com- plete; small payment down; balance will consider, good auto for first payment. Get Brugeer.. SEMEN FOR RENT ‘on first Soot, Suite of two'rounis, furnished for light howée- keeping}: algo one latge front teem on first: floor, furnished for Sight housekeeping. 411 Hb St. Ptione 273. 1 68tf room and, three other, rooms, over the Emporium Store-on 6th St. Phone 105. 6-17-3t FOR RENT—One furnished room in . Modern house, also garage, good lo- cation. Call at 523 6th St. or phone 213-L. 4 6-20-3t TWO LARGE MODERN rooms, fur- nished for light housekeeping, for man and wife, or ladies, 404 5th St. ae “6 9te FOR KONT—Rooms in modern house; also garage. Will also take sewing. 322 2nd St. or phone 832-X.__ 6-18-3t FOR RENT—Room in strictly modern house, suitable for one or two. 702 1th St. Phone 357-2. 6-208t FOR RENT—Front bed room. 621 6th street. | Suitable for two gentle- -_men. Phone 619-R, - J 6-18i88 FOR RENT—Modern tarnished rooin, suitable for two, close in. __St._ Phone 887. FOR RENT—Unturnished, light house-; keeping rooms, comnected with bath. 616.6th St. IT FOR RENT—Three rooms for light housekeeping. Phone Sect FOR RENT—Room in modern house. 309 Sth St. Phone 236R,_ 618-2 FOR: RENT—One, small ropm for girl 10 Thager St . FOR RENT_Rooms. Phone 278-X or $2,000 cash, balance on easy terms.| —call.708 Main St: __<&16-6t J.H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. .Phone he RENT—One furnished room 745. " 6-18-3t 6th Sti yy, ITS FOR RENT—Modern furnished apar: AN TED. . ment, five rooms and bath; RENT—Strictly modern 852, |. Phone 183, also three-room modern unfurnished apartment with bath. Phone 905, or 6-14tf part- ment in the Rose Apartments 215 8rd street. F. W. Murphy. Phone| IF OORT al a Oe ees FOR RENT—3-room flat, modern in every respect, also rooms furnished, 6-16-1¢) HOUSES WA! For ‘quick results—If you want to Henry & Henry. Phone 961. 6-16-3t SALESMAN ) OU THINK IN TERMS OF $6,000 THE FIRST YEAR, WRITE ME PERSONALLY. STRONG proposition of merit for gen- eral''netail: trade; splendid commis- —_— ern furnished ligh housekeeping apartment, 1013 6-14-lw FOR RENT—Housekeeping rooms, Varney} 6:18-3t] FOR RENT—Furnished apartment of, two rooms, private bath, 422 6th St: Be Se ere a epee FOR RENT—Modern 4-room furnished 18-3t FOR SALE—Modern four room house. Joseph Bartsch, 4.Main st. . 6-15-lw AE SS aaa Broadway. Phone 499-U. . furnished or unfurnished. Flat, Phone 773, ho Call 430-Y. ‘HOUSES: WANTED. . WANTED TO BUY: HOUSES—We have af you want to sell'list your Houss-wits| It your price anti terigs are}... . J. A 7: Phone 745.1. : e182] $25 REWARD WILL BE PAID—To anyone furnishing information en- I ood, desirable modern home in Bismarck, cofitéin- ing six or more rooms. Call 922, or a constant demand for houses. > us. right we guarantee a 5: ‘Holihan, 314 Broadway. abling me to rent write Box 481, or call at 212°2nd S:. a LOST—The person who picked up the| glass case, with gold rim glasses, at the river Sunday, just north of the » Failroad bridge, please return to the 6-16-1w} ——————— AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford touring’ car, 1920} model, in good irauulne condition. |; ‘Tribune office. Price $450.00. 18th St., or FOR SALE OR Ti be seen (2 ‘Call G. P. ‘Hotel Kitchen. 6-18-1w at 513 6-14-1} E—One Light ford’ Delivery Car for a Roadster: 6-18-3¢) BUSINESS DIRECTORY - sion contract: Liberal weekly advance. to producers... W. T.. Morgan, Sales Manager, 1920 Euclid avenue, Cleve- __land, Ohio., Dept. M_ 123. 6-18-1t SALESMEN to sell bale ties on com- mission as gidé ling, St. Louis Bale ‘Louis, 6-18-2t it, WORK WANTED—Hemstitching and picoting, 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 cen 7 and § inches, 15 cents; 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 rong ‘of carpenter wi and ‘garages from $75.00 and up. 6-20-1w or ‘hour. MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT, SALE OR 'TRADE—Hotel, town, ohly hetel-or' eating place. in town, good trade; within 50 milea of Bismarck, Real Estate Exchange Bismarck, or address No. 248, care Tribune, 6-18-21-3t HEREFORD CATTLE FOR SALE— 120: head of ‘two-year-old Hereford heifets; will average 15-16 pure Hereford; not bred; large bone; nicely wintered and splendid condi- tion. J. B. Eaton & Son, Denbigh, N.D. 6-l4-Aw FOR SALE—Barber shop, Stanton, N. wo chair, fixtures, one bath, pressure tank, coal heater, electric Undertaker mbalmers Funeral UVirecters DAY «HONE. 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 - CARL PEDERSON FACTORY, DISTRIBUTOR, « Seethwesters’ North Dabeta ead | Seutheastern Montana BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributers of , STUDEBAKER _CADILLAC. . - AUTOMOBILES ee PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers to I BISMARCK FURNITURE 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furnitare Made to Order Charge Night Phone 100 ot 687 COMPANY \ That Weuld Be Ereugh. A gentleman took his little daugh- ter to a toy shop to: buy her a doll. “Now,, what sort of a doll.would you Uke, my dear?” sald he, as 4 large as sortrhent; was placed on the counter ‘| by the-shopman, After some besita- ‘tion the little girl replied: “I think I'd Uke to have twins, please.” , TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS =—S———— BB ENGR, D.C, Ph. Cc Cairepracter Seite 9. 1—Laces Bleck—Fhens 200 sell your Bismarck property list with}, completely furnished; ia county seat | — Sapp Vig]! GLAD You Re " DED) YES AND sete ME_ OF THAT DOG! 1M GOING OVER AND MAKE A.Kick! FOR RENT—One furnfshed tront| , Ba WILEY, CAME | onmReAEY | pj el ne ie veeve: ‘OVER ‘To. SPEAK To You GOT RID OF THE ae imi a ABOUT THE WAY Your } DOS TODAY! : CORNET ¢ DOG BARKS INTHE. MORNING! 6-20-1t |.” the first, days of January each year with coupons attached repre- Minn ret) senting each interest payment thereof, _Minn. 2 174108) and both bonds and interest to he pay- FOR ‘SALE—1 white reed baby go- able at f piace, designe d by the pur- chaser of the bonds. ‘The bond ara giaing table-and six dining| jade payable to benrer and to be hums , ls complete, 1 Duofold] bered from one upwards. bed davenport; 1 bread’ mixer, 1} The aboye stated bids shall be re- electric’ toaster, 1 kerosene heater,| ceived by the County Auditor up until 2 ‘burner kerosene cooker with oven; ie tae oy Oe auly, also. house’ for rent., Phone 667-X. : 6-20-2t snap. Write F. A. Hansen, innesota: avenue, Bemidji, Sheep receipts 1,300. through. Early sales mostly steady. Best nati 1 $3.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN A.D. 21, es The Board of County Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. (Signed) ’ ¥. A. HOARR: County Auditor, Williston, N. Dak. a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.41 to $1.51. July $1.31, (Corn'No. 3 yellow 50 to 51 cents. ‘Oats No. 3 cents. ‘Barley 44 to 61 cents. Rye No. 2, $1.10 to $1.16, Flax INo. 1, $1.81 to $1.83, Pressing, repairing, remodeling, re lining, dyeing and tailoring by tail ors who are experts in their trade, see KLBIN—tailor and cleaner. -2wks 6—13-20-27 - MARKETS Chicago, June 20 — Favorable weather for harvesting together with depression’ in the stock market had a bearish effect today on wheat. Trade ty BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 20. . 1 dark northern . 1 amber durun . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum pairing in connection, at Parshall N. D, Fullline of machinery. .Good business in live town. Write W. M. Rosckes, Parshall, N. D. 6-9-20 blocking and remodelin: lacked volume and prices were easily] No. 1 flax ! hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, | influenced. Opening quotations, which} No. 2 flax 48 Phone 68. opposite Postoffice. varied from: % to'l4cents lower were| No. 2 rye : 93 followed by material further setbacks, then something: of a rally, ‘Weakness: in cotton as well/as in stocks led to additional declines later. The close Wa’ heavy, 3 to 4 cents net fi 1-18-tf FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning pressing, repairing, dyeing; ladies’ ‘and mes's clothing, Eagle Tailoring. & Hat: Works. phone 68; onpeee 1-16 POR ene tabs bed, shirt ist box, costumer, reed rocker, reed chair, bread mixer, fruit jars, etc. Call 621-1 r 313 Ave. A. — 6-20-3t FOR SALE—Four table billiard outfit; only one in county seat town. Ed- ward Becker, McClusky, N. D. » .PRICES BREAK Duluth; June’ 20.—-Wheat ‘and lack of: export inquiries. Sea s cieed o cents off'at an asked, Se, Chicago Livestock. | tember 4 cents off at $1.22 asked, J Chicago, June 20—Cattle receipts} Durum 6 3-4e off at $1.32 14 asked 17,000. Dry fed steers strong to 15] September 5 cents higher. Bulle $760 to $8.60. Hog receipts 43,000, Active, mos ly 10 to 25 cents higher. Sheep receipts 10,000. Generally 50 cents to 75 cents higher. and then firmed up with the appear. ance of ‘covering operations. Offer. / MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ‘Minneapolis, June 20.—Flour un- changed to 50 cents-lower. In carload lots. $8 to $9.50 a barrel. Shipments 41,343 bartels. Bran $15. 3 o'clock. . LEGAL NOTICES | ADVERTISING FOR BIDS By order of the Board of Cou Commissioners of Wiliams County, N. Dak., the County Auditor is hereby authorized to advertise for sealed bids for the purchase of negotiable honds to raise funds thereby for the purpose of taking up 1919 and 1920 outstanding seed grain warrants to the amount of $75,000.00 for county poor fund, $2 000 for general fund, $25,000.00; th gregate sum not to exceed $125,000.00; Said bonds are to be in the denomi- nation of $500.00 each to bear date. 1st day of July, A. D, 1921, and to mature on the 30th’day of June, A. D. 1926, to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on 2 mixed cori of a cent off at 56 7-8 cents for spot. {AT THE MOVIES | —__________-__e A half dozen smal? boys who play in the street outside the Paramount studio in New York now think that George Fitzmaurice, producer of “Idols of Clay,” is the best sport ever. During the filming of this picture. which is coming to the Bismarck the- ater tomorrow, Mr. Fitzmaurice need- ‘ed_some youngsters to complete the | Freckles and His Friends ; lan't' That Just the Same? By Blosser TF ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St, Paul, June 20.—Cattle re- ceipts 2,700. Slow and generally steady to weak. Common and good beef steers $6 to $8.25. Bulk $6.50 to $7.25. Butcher cows and heifers most- ly $4 to 65.50. Fw to § ‘Stock- ers ad feeders supply and demand light, weak. Mog receipts 7,500, Mostly 15 to 25 cents higher. Range $6.75 to $8. Bulk $7-40 to $7.90. Pigs 35 cents higher. Top $8.85. i WEADDVA Say GOON AN WE GO OVER ‘To iy peas sw Dank aN Go | OWE y° FoR A BoAT ra f y) \ eee RIDE , ALE? MATL BE Bulk billed, ive lambs $10. Best ewes ‘Minneapolis, June 20.—Wheat re ceipts 546 cars compared to 337 cars white, 33 1-4 to 33. d4 $139 1.15 1.10 1,05 prices ‘oroke sharply today under persistent selling inspired’by good crop reports July! cents off at $1.20 bid. Flaxseed, market eased at one stage ings were light. July closed 1 cent up at $1.90, September 1 1-2 cents up at $1,92 1-2 bid and October 2 cents up at $1.92 bid. Spot rye closed at 4 1-2 cents off at $1.16 1-2, July 4 1-2 cents off at $1.12 1-2 asked~and September 3 cents off at $1.24 asked. Oats closed 38 of a cent off at 34 3-4 cents. ‘Bar- ley unchanged at 45 to 63 cents. 'No. local color for a scene that represen{- ed a section of famous London Lime- hquse district. Desiring to give home talent the first opportunity, he called for recruits from the youngsters in the neighborhood ‘of ‘the studio. They were met with the following order from Mr. Fitamaurize: “Go back home and put on the worst, raggedest clothes you have. Take off your shoes and stockings. Get as much dirt as you can on your faces, hands, and feet. Then come back here turn handsprings and somersaults, scrap with each other, chase the wogs—be real bad boys. y i caine i About ‘THE JOB: AND THE MAN -” ByF.A, Walker N: ALL histow, sacred and profane, there is no more interesting figure than that of King Solomon. Wise be- yond the other. rulers of his time, his reputation stretches over from the days of the Old Testament into the records inscribed. by the writers of the Christian era: and he stands as the type of magnificence and. wisdom. You will find much to interest you In reading the story of Bethsheba, the mother of Solomon. Many 4 modern “beat seller” has filled in that anctent story with modern ‘characters. You .| will be interested in how | Solomon came to be king and what he did after his rule began. You will be interested fn the fact that although he was a wise man he had his. weaknesses and died at the age of sixty froma, worn- out. body. The most interesting eventxjn Solo- mon’s life is recorded in I Kings, third chapter, beginning with the fifth verse. Somewhat condensed it reads as follows: In Gibeon the Lord appeared to Solomon. thee. And Solomon said . ... Thou hast made Thy Servant king instead of David my father, and I am but a little child. I know not how to go out or come in. . . . Give therefore Thy servant an under standing heart to judge Thy people, that I may discern between good and bad, for who is able to judge thie Thy so great a people? . . .- And God said unto him, because ithou hast asked this thing, and hast not asked for thyself long life, nefther hast asked riches for thyself, nor hast asked the life of thine enemies; . . . Behold, I have dons according to thy words; lo, I have given thee a wise and’ understanding heart . . dnd I have also given thee that which thou hast not asked, both riches, and honor, so that there shall not be any + « « like unto thee. ‘ eee The great trouble. with the most éf us is that we ilack: an ‘understanding heart. Parents do not have an under- standing heart. in the consideration of their children and children lack it re- garding their parents. If our public officials could have am understanding heart when they con- alder the problems of the people how much more wisely they would govern, If the heads of nations could hav understanding hearts how completely the faculty would take the places’ of armies and battlefields, bloodshed and destruction, in the solution of. the world’s problems. ‘ We should all cultivate a viewpo!nt cutsidé outselves. Selfishness, envy and covetousness are responsible for more eyil than all the other human characteristics, The golden rule has in all ages been the basis of religion. Confucius wrote it down before the Christian era began. Mahommed made 1: a part of ‘is creed, and as far back as there is a trace of any code for human con- duct “Do unto others as you would be done by” has been a foundation stone, eee It Is the understanding heart that establishes the basis for that reciproc- {ty of action. It.1s the understanding heart that tells us when we have put our neighbor on an equality with our- selves and made due allowance for whatever difference there may be in wealth, In position, in intelligence and in opportunity. ; We pray for a good many things we do not need. We seek for what we think would be blessings, not knowing that we are better off without them. How few of us have and how many fewer of us seok to have, that broad view, of life, that generous attitude of mind, that charity of vision and. liber- allty of thought which constitute the thing which Solomon asked above all other things and which choice received so thorough commendation. and quickly sald: “Give me, O Lord, an understanding heart.” (Copyright. In North Australia there are certain cannibal tribes ‘who make a practice ther cnemles, For Rent. modern furnished house. "M19 euoud Six room ¥8-06-9 HOMER PARK IS DEEDED T0 NORTH DAKOTA Jamestown, N. D., June 20.—The Homer State park, has been formally transferred to the State Historical society, which now has charge of the park as custodian and administrator of state appropriations for its im- provement and upkeep. Betting forth the location, process of establishment! and historical signifi- cance, of this par, the Jamestown | Alert says: “Homer State park is the name given a little tract of land about four | acres in extent, lying immediately | west of the Wells bridge across the! James river, and between the high- | way and the embankment of the Mid- ! land Continental railroad. » This tract of ground has been giver by the state of (North Dakota to the public as a) state park. It was formerly a part of! the asyluin grounds, and a pathway | «and God sald, ask what I shall sive, It ts a short prayer, easily learned | of eating their slain friends, but not | PAGE FIVE leads to! the asylunt’ ballding atong the south, bank of the river, passing under the trestle’ of the ‘rallfoad bridge.‘ The park is-about’2/1-2 miles from Jamestown. i Old ‘Indian’ Battleground Nearby “This little spot of land left’ un- touched from cultivation or occupancy, may some time become an interesting souvenir of the days when the In- dians engaged in a battle: with: the whites in 1965-in the valley a short distance north, and when Dakota was little else but a. prairie wilderness. Néar the Homer State ‘park: has been located the site of this Indian engage- ment, and the earliest *familigs who séttled in that part of thé county, | occasionally found evidences .of the ; fight in pits and trenches near the | river ‘bank, .The Homer State park | has “been placed in charge ‘of; the ; State Historical society and the trans- fer already made for public purposes, CATTLE MARKET STILL CLINGS ‘TO DEPRESSION Fairly Moderate Receipts Last Week Absorbed at Lower Prices (By U. S. Bureau of Markets and Min- nesota Department of Agriculture.) South St. Paul, Minn., June 20+ Depression still clings to the cattle market. Fairly moderate’ receipts ar- rived during the past week and were absorbed only at unevenly lower prices, dressed markets being very dull and droppy with consumptive de- mand restricted by high temperatures and much unemployment throughou: the country. Common to good beef steers and butcher she stock declined umevenly 25 to 75 cents, with spots nearly $1:00 lower. ,Best yearlings and butcher she stock showed the least toss. Good grade yearling steers are quotable to about $8.25, and bulk of all the beef steers at the week's close sold from $6.50 to $7.50, with commonest Kinds down as low-as $6.00. Butcher ‘cows and heifers sold largely at the finish from $3.75 to $6.00, with only a few of the best kinds up around $6.50, or slightly higher. Lack of demand for feeding cows s forcing most of the canners and cutters into pack- ers’ hands, these selling at the close on a slow market from $1.50 to $3.50. Bologna bulls sold largely from $3.00 to $4.00, with occasional choicehead at $4.25 to $4.35. Veal calf prices were discounted 75c during the week, clos- ing packer top being $7.25. This 1s the dull season in the stocker and feeder trade and’ little stock, is now moving. Common and medium grades are quotable around 50c lower for the week, many of these selling for their killing values. A few feeding cows are selling from $2.50 to $3.50. General supplies of hogs have been fairly liberal during the week and the market is closing 25 to 35 centslow- er than a week ago, range $7.00 to $7.75, bulk $7.40 to $7.55, best pigs around $8.50. Lambs are closing 75¢ to $1.25 lower, closing top for choice lambs $10.25.. Sheep lost 25 to 50c, closing top on ‘light ewes $3.50, best heavy ewes around $2.25. CROP DAMAGE REPORTS CAUSE, -NOUNEASINESS Expected at This Time of’ Year, Says Weekly Crop Review | \ \ j The weekly crop_report of the Van, Dusen Harrington company of Minnea-\ polis, says: i We have now arrived at the period of the ‘Northwest crop development, when damage réports are expected. Conditons of the crops up to this time have been very favorable. During the past week theve have been several very hot days with high winds in South Dakota and the small grain shows some deterioration. With the exception of Southern South Dakota, that state needs moisture. As‘ this letter goes to press, we have received wires advising a num- ber of good rains in some of the dry territory. These will be. of great benefit. In southern Minnesota, there thas been considerable damage because of excessive rains. The customary reports of black rust have been received. It is, however, entirely too early to take these re- ports seriously and we are unable to confirm them. Red rust has appeared ‘in the wet districts. of South Dakota ‘and southern Minnesota. North Da- kota has been exceptionally fortunate and’ has prospects. for. fine crops. ‘This {condition is also true in Minnesota, except. the extreme southern part. In Minnesota and South | Dakota, wheat-has started to head, and is ex- ceptionally early. . z Oats have not fully recovered from the cold snap in the spring. Some seeded early have thinned out consid- erably. Others were not. affected and their condition is good. : Barley has begun to head in South Dakota and Minnesota and shows a good -condition. . At present, corn is fully up to the average. Recent dry weather has enabled farmers, in some of the south- ern districts to cultivate where the fields were very weedy. Flax is now being sown under fav- orable conditions in western North ‘Dakota and Montana. These are the heavy flax districts of the Northwest. In Minnesota and South Dakota, ear- ly flax is séveral: inches.~ There is, however, no apparent increase over the previous estimates of the North- western flax acreage. Grasshoppers “have appeared in western North Dakota and eastern Montana, and many farmers’ are en- deavoring to destroy them by poison. Owing to the advanced season and the H jlarge amount of green vegetation for. !them to feed on, the damage should \not be serious. * There are also. some damage reports cut-worms, from Montana by