The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 7

BELP WANTED—NALE WANTED—Exclsive district mama- ger for marketing new household item—Grocery and Drug trade. Small investment.. Twin City Brok- erage Company, 615 Plymouth building, Minneapolis, Minn. LU G-22-1t HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Thoroughly competent giti for general housewor! highest wages. Dr. Bolton Henry, apply at} office, 1191-2 4th St., or Phone 240. 6-20-31 WANTED—Experienced maid for gen eral housework. Mrs. C. W. McGray. Phone 746, 613 3rd St. 6-17-1w FoR ary on RENT HOUSE! FLATS FOR Tite eta modern rooming house, close in; pays $100 a month for rooms; also all furniture. 16- Toom modern rooming house, full of roomers, pays $150 a month; furni- ture and lease. -18-room modern rooming house, pays $400 a month. 19 room modern rooming house, pay- ing $450 per month, furniture and lease; 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 Dahl's store, Bismarck, N. D. 6-17-1w FOR SALE—In Flasher, N. D., four- room house, with basement, furnace, g00d water, cement walk, barn, com- plete; small payment down; balance monthly payment; will consider good. auto for first payment. Get further ipformation, G. Brugger, Wilder, Idaho. 6-14-3v N ALL MODERN 7 room house, close in and good location, shown by appointment; $4,500; make a pay- ment of $800 and balance can be paid like rent. Phone 961. Henry _& Henry. 6-21-3t FOR RENT—Upstairs apartment of 3 rooms and bath, furnished, includ- ing ice chest. Attic store room, out- side entrance and balcony, $45.00 ner month. Fine location. If in- terested call 2754R. 6-21-3t FOR RENT—Modern furnished apar. ment, five rooms and bath; also three-room modern unfurnished - apartment with bath. Phone 905, or ‘VERY Nic: bath, partly modern; , storage shed, barn, pretty lot, close. in, price $3,200; payment down and balance same as rent. Phone 961. Henry & Henry., © 6-21-3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 216 3rd street, F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. o 3-3-1 FOR RENT—3-room flat, modern ia every respect, also rooms furnished and unfurnished. Phone 183. _ 6-16-t FOR RENT—Furnished apartment of two rooms, private bath, 422 5th St. aon 6-20-3t FOR RENT+Six-room modern {ur- nished house. Phone 621-K. _6-22-3t WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—Henstitching and picoting,. cotton, wool and linen, 10 cents.ayard; all silk, 15 cents a yard. Novelty pleatings up to 10 inch- i es in width; 9.and 10 inches, 20 cem 7 and 8 inches, 15 cents; 5 and 6 inches, 10 cents; 1 to 4 inches, 8 cents; all organdy, 6 cents. Mra. C. P. Larson, 400 4th St. 6-16-lw WANTED WORK—Young lady with five-year old boy wishes to get housework or sewing; would like to boy with me. Write No. 244 __Tribune. 6-20-3t WANTS | ‘WORK—Young are strong and willing to work, wa' b dur-| & ing. high school vacation. enone 672-X, 6-16-lw, “ALL KINDS of carpenter work done and garages from $75.00 and up. __Call 827, 6-20-lw WANTED—Work by day or hour. Phone 917. 6-20-3t LOST—WUnlided sorrel horse hide robe ‘Sunday evening between Jenning’s| Dairy and Bismarck. Phone 402-F-4 and receive reward, 6-21-38) LOST—Betwoen McKenzie hotel ad Ferry, Friday night, Blue Striped coat. Return to 212 2nd St. 6-20-3t LOST—Several days ago flexible silver, ‘bracelet, set with brillignts... Re, __tura to Tribune for reward. 6-31-2¢! LOST—A bunch of ich of keys. Fin dee fii turn to Tribune. ._, ROOMS FOR. SENT FOR RENT on first: floor, Buite of at two rooms, furnished for light house- keeping; also one large front room| on first floor, furnished for tight housekeeping. 411 Sth St. Phone 278. G8-t) FOR, RENT—Two modern furnished light housekeeping rooms on frst _floor. . Call 601 2nd St. Phone 282-L. +» 622-1 FOR RENT—One “tarnished room in modern house, also garage, good Jo-| cation. ; Call at 523 6th Bt. ar phone 213. + 6268t) TWO. LARGE MODERN rooms, fur- nished for light housekeeping, ° for man and wife, or ladies. . 404 Sth St. x 6 8te FOR RENT—Room in strictly modern house, suitable for one or two. 702; __ith St. Phone 357-2. | 620-3t/ FOR ‘RENT—Modern furnished rooms suitable for 2 persons, loquire at 46 Main St. 6-21-1w’ FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light ponsekecning: Fiano for sale. __713_3rd_ St. 6-21-1w FOR RENT— Unlurniahed, light house- keeping room, connected with bath. 616 6th Si 1i-lw FOR ere ‘at 621 6th. St.; suitable for two gentlemen. Phone 619-R. 6-22-3t OR RENT—One modern room for one or two. Phone’ 498-K. 305 Ave. D. 6-21-2t FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms. Call at 3 312 8th St. Ss 6-221w ROOM. AND BOARD-for lady: at_422 4th St, 621-5t BR. 8. BNGR;:D, C;-Ph. bal Chirepeacter. _ .., ROSITION W WANTED ED—Position by’ ~" experienced A ai arapuer.’-‘Phone 877., * €-20-3t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford touring car, 1920 model, in good running condition. > Price $450.00. Can be seen at 613]. ath Bt., or chil at 647-X.'__6-21-1w) : _ HOUSES WANTED. . $25 REWARD WILL BE PAID—To anyone furnishing. information en- abling. me to rent a good, desirable: modern home in Bismarck, contain- ing six or more rooms. Call 922, or) write Box 481, or call at 212 2nd S*. rake ted 6-18-1w MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Furniture, almost ne One bed complete, ice box, gas \plate, three rockers, kitchen cabi! net. Call evenings after 5 o'clock, Rose aparimette?s, Mrs. Sadie _Dodd. 22-1 | FOR _ SALE—Barber” shop, Stanton, N. D.; two chair; Qxtures, one bath." pressure tank, coat heater, electric lights; snap. Write F. A. Hansen, 216 Minnesota avenue, Bemidji, _Minn. 6-17-10 | FOR EXPERT - “DRY CLEANING pressing, repairing, remodeling, re lining, dyeing and tailoring by tail ors who are experts in their Sate, see KLEIN—tailor and , 6-17-2wks FOR SALE—Harness shop aad shoe re pairing in connection, at Parshall N. D,. Full line of machinery. Good business in live town. Write W.M Rosckes, Parshall, N. D. 6-9-2w PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re blocking and remodeling men's hats. Basle ree cotomicn Hat Works Phone 68. f18-0 FIRST GLABB WOKK—Cleaning pressing,’ repairing, ‘dyeing, ladies and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works. phone 68, opposite postofice, - 1-18-tt FOR SALE—Baby’s bed, shirtwals box, costumer, reed rocker,’ ree chair, bread mixer, fruit jare, etc Call 621-K, or 313 Ave. A. 6-203 ‘OR SALE—Washing machine, in good conditon. Call 320 2nd St., after 3 o'clock. - 6-16-1w FOR SALE—Four-burner Quick Meal “gasoline stove. 320 2nd St. 4-21-21 | MARKETS ANEW UPTURNS. Chicago, June 22.—New upturns in wheat prices took place ‘today as a res sult of generally-dry, hot weath, ¢ Bullish sentiment was @lgo promoted by strength in the New York stock market! Opening quotations which ranged from 1-2 to 11-2 cents highe~ were followed by slight further gains and then something of a reaction. Subsequently buying orders dwin- dled. and the market declined. Close, unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to 3-4 cents lower. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ‘Minneapolis, June 22.—Flour. un- changed to 10 cents higher. Jn car- load lots $8.85 to $9 a barrel. Ship- ments 88,759 barrels. Bran $15. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 22.—Cattle receipts 12,000. Balk beef steers $7.25 to $8.35. ‘Hog receipts 25,000. Active, steady. \ Sheep receipts 19,000. Lambs most- Bi ly 50 cents lower. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 22.—Cattle re- ceipts 2,200. Better grade beef steers and ‘butcher she stock strong to cents higher. All other cattle steady to weak. Common-to good beef steers $6 to $8.25. Bulk $6.50 to $7.50. Peches cows and heifers mostly $3.50 0 $5. ‘Calves mostly 50 cents higher. Tos $7.75. Stockers and [roth slow, about steady. Hog receipts 11,500. Steady to strong. Some light, 10 to 15 cants higher.. Range $7.25 to $850. Bulk $7.15 to $8.40. Top $8.85, Sheep receipts 600. Steady to 50 cents lower. Best lambs $10.50. Fat |, ewes early $4. SA-teor BATU TUB FILLED NOW= HURRY.UP , AN TANS YER BATH So We CAN, (60T0 AW ing ISNT HOT, : “guPPose HE'LL HAVE A‘ LOT OF . ALIBI'S. “ABOUT THE SOIL AND : HOW THEY, WERE PLANTED BUT MINNEAPOLIS neapolis, June 22.— wueat ..- ceipts naan cars compared’ with’ 183 cars @ year ago. Lash No. 1 uorthern, $1.43 to $1.58; July $1.33; September $1.28% Corn No 3 yellow, 51 to 52 cents, Oats No. 3 white, 34% to 34%c. Barley, 45 to 61 cents. Rye No. 2. $1.16 to $1. 19. Flax No. 1, $1.83 to’ $1.85, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller: Co.) ‘ ‘Bismarck, June 22. No. 1 dark northern. «$141; No. 1 amber durum .. 1.03 No. 1 mied durum . +108 No.,1 red durum . 98 No. 1 flax 1.54 No. 2 flax. 1.49! 88 DULUTH TREND uluth, Minn., June 22.—Wheat prices scored good bulges at the start here today pn more rust reports but selling in near futures- came later in absence of milling demand ‘apd, denial; of-early bullish crop -news. - July wheat closed 1-2 cent off at $1.40; cash, Flaxseed was strong. July flax} closed 1-4 cent off at 1.89 1-4. closed 2-1-2 cents up at $1.19 1-2 for spot. Oats closed 3-4 up at 36 1-2 ¢ cehts. Barley unchanged at 41 to 63, cents. No. 2 mixed cbrn 1-4 cent ont], ‘at 57 5-8: cents for spot. ba: T Strike Coat Company GET ME A TROWEL AND I’LL.LOOK AT THEM AND-SEE HOW ‘THEY Are! PAGE Suvi ‘om Didn't Give Them a Chance, [DOINGS OF THE DUFFS THERE 1S NO USE IN FUSSING WITH THEM NOW! I'LL CALL THAT BIRD AND TELLHIM? ANY WONDER THEY DIDN'T COME UP - THEY WERE TRYING TO GROW TWE WRONG WAY-You PLANTED THEM UPSIDE | of the northeast ayy and lots one (1) and two in ‘section twenty (20), all in nship one hundred forty-three sventy-seven ifth Principal quarter Meridian. * shall on Monday, the 27th day of Jtme, 1921, at the hour of two o'clock P.M. of said day, at the front door of tie Burleigh County Court He Bismarc ie right, title, and dd defendan: ties fy the said judgment and costs amour ing to Nine thousand two hund ty-eight and 75/100 Dollars ith interest thereon at the per cent per annum from and a 16th day of May, 1921, to crued costs and acerting co: execution and sale, at public to the highest bidder for Je Dated at Bismarck. North’ Dakota, this 24th day of May, Weel iff of parle! ah County, N. D. auction, ‘o the Stockholders of the Lucky You. and each of -you are hereby no- tified that the angual and special mee ing of the Stockholders of the Lucky Rye: Strike Coal Company. will be held at the principal offices of said comp in the City of Blemarck Burleigh Cou ny ‘th Di ta, Oo: jonday, July 18th, vy it oa thre That the object or ‘sch ecting will e to take action upon the Proposal to eies bonds of said corporation to an for por eding $100,000.00 ation for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other and further ess as may come before such meeting. County of _Distriet Court, Fourth Judicial . Little, Plaintiff, va. Era T. Smith and Emma Smith, De- fendants. "TICE is hereby given that by vir- tue of a spe jal execution to me dire: ed and delivered and now in my hand faa gut of the clerk's office ot the Fourth Judicial District Court ini for the County of Burleigh and state of North-Dakota, upon judgment ren ered in said court in favor of said vlaintift and against said defendant, 1 have levied upon the following des- cribed real property, lying and in the county of Burleigh and State North Dakota, and described as fol- lows. ‘The southeast quarteA (SE) and the east half ( of the southwest quarter (SW) and ots two (2) and three (3) in section _twenty-one (21), and the north half GEE=T DONT SEG WHY T WAPTA TAKE A BATH Dated May 5th, 1921 By order of ane Board of Directors . L. Farr, President. Attest:- Secretary, June ; 1-8-15-22-29, aut c and delivered by ¢ Luella G Grunn, | to Interstate corporation of Minneapolis, Minn mortgagee, dated the 1916, and te of the register of d Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 25th day of July, 1916, at 4:00 o'clock P.M. and there duly recorded in Book 118 of Mortgages at Pi power of sale th be foreclosed by a at the front door of Bismarck, Burle ties’ Company filed for h Co ‘jof Three kota, on Saturday, the 9th day of Ju 1921, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said di to isfy the id mortgage on “The premises which said mortgage and whicl to satisfy ‘the sa County of Burle Dakota, and des re named in sold i sh and State bed as folk Sorth half (NY) of st (NW); Southeast quarter Northwest. quarter 3; and ue Southwest ani Northwest d owing on said of sale the There will be duc mortgage on the da Hundred & Bight Cents ($3 ney's fees and th closure, Dated at Atinot, 23rd day of M Inte ratte fore- Soe Dakota, this scuritics re ‘company, Mortgagee. Francis Murphy, Attorney for teagee, NOTICE OF PA ‘ Notice is hereby given that the co- tnership heretofore ex mine and style of the tompany,-& co-partne sisting of 1. 8.) Wright Heintzman, doing bus firn name and style of G Company, at 207, Broadway, in’ the eit of Bismarck, North Dakota, is’ this diay dissolved by mutual con: Notice is hereby furth F. J. Heintzman has bought out the said co-partnership, and has assu the payment of all debts, and ob! tions owing Wy said co-partnership, and all persons who are indebted to the said co-partnership are respectfully re- quested to come forward and make payment to the said F. who is now the sole ow Dated at Bismarck, this Grd day of dune . & W. BATTERY COMPANY, TS Wright, J. Heintz June 8-15. ci ci enomitions Plaintit. vs. Bremneise, Juliana Brenneis in and Philipp Fisher, 1 Whereas, on the 1, Judgment and decre foreclosure were duly docketed in the office of the clerk the district court fo# Burleigh County, North Dakota, in an action pending in said court: whe ve named The City of Burlington, Jo orporation, was plain ubove named ente Juliana Philipp sand the said ci directed in mv ha ment sheril public REFEREE FOR nominated today to be receiver of pub- ¢ money at (Billings, M font, sion to ight of suc r of| fie ate within the County 1 and State of North Dako j of which Jerome Weir, late of th City of Colorado § : WORKMEN FIND - OLD PAPERS IN TEARING WALLS ‘ell of Bismarck He Happenings Of Over Forty Years Ago "LAVOR OF THE OLD WE! ‘AN undivi a) to ih (8): v in AD lock ), | Block enty- four | to Twenty-four toe AY and of record prof de Kk. | the plat thereof om file in the o Burleigh County, Nor And that § j duly, A.D. 192 | forenoon of ‘room of thi he court house | the ity k, County of | pigh State orth Dakota. ; iby orde th “day of! cle in’ the | the court | WWarkmen cutting through a wall in ja building at the corner of Broadway Sixth streets, making way for the be and appe a Mal Gourtt rgement of the G. ‘I’, Hanlon bil- and show, « B the eo be, eny | liard hall, discovered a number otf old said pet 5 he granted vspa 3. nepal nat 0 grant i pene papers of pioneer days.ot ‘Lis- ‘ lL paving, #_. ‘The discovery included the Bismarck Judge of the County Court. | Tribune, St. Paul Globe, Bis ck Leader, and Mandan Pioneer. Tribune was of date of Saturday, D cember 1, 1883. All of the papers were addressed to Con Mallay. * One of the fi items that struck the eye of Mr. Hanlon was,an adver- | tisement of a buffalo coat for $15, | The ‘Yridune carried as its most inn, portant story reports to the effect ain ann ae | that the ‘Rock Island was surveyins, present. Commi | for a railroad line from Albert Lea, Larson and ; Minn., to Bismare The story added minutes of the that “a Chicago syndicate has bough aie ers heavily of real estate between Ord own, appeared bef and Bismar and which was late equested that busin taken over by the Northwestern peo- of the business d ple” The story told of a struggle between the lig railroads tor choice | routes into the new country. Firm Names Among the Bismarck firms having advertisements in the paper were: Dan Kisenb dry goods; Robert Macnider and company, groceries and farm machinery; Dietrick Brothers, Montana meat market; Charles Ku- pitz, meat, game and provisions; J.C. Cady, furniture; H. kh. Mead and com- pany, dry good W. S. Moorhous re hardware; st National ond Addition; side of H, airchild, president; Bis- ney he Seon Ad, ational bapk, J. W. Raymond, 2a A orvi ; : dent; Bragg, Smith and company, On. motion. of wholesale grocers; und Moley’ marketg duly seconded and ca The tqwn of Washburn carried a He in gonnertion Jarge advertisement in the paper de- ectric Co, ra lowed,| Claring that “Washburn is destined e opinign of the y held | to become to the Missouré Slope what fe tot to «| Grand Forks is to the Red River Val- & ley, the most important town on the | Missouri river north of Bismarck.” | |: Among the busine: rds were those ot George PL F ery and J. K, Weatherby, law 3 Je, Fort and G 1. Fort, lawyers; John E. Carland, at torney; David eleva attorne, A. Haight and ©, B. Little, attorne John A. Stayell mea M, J. Edgerly, lawyers; ‘Hunt and Harris, lawyers; Mellon Brothers, bankers; H. R. Por- ter, physician; Bismarck Green House, O. H, Will foreman. Mortoh County Boom The Leader cartied a story regard ing, Marmot, Morton county, in which Marmot is the future county of Morton county. ‘The town is | situated ten miles wes | a high commanding plateau and | beautifully surrounded. ‘Three hun | dred city lots are now offered for sale there, which will more than double in fvalue in 60 days.” In the Mandan news of The Tribune one of the items cgncerned a foot race BIG MATCH IS NAMED TODAY sci Jersey City Man Will Referee ' tween Gleason, of ‘Bismarck, Odell, of Mandan, fell through. Gleason — Dempsey-Carpentier claims that his backer went back on Scrap petitio: And efted rho y ed then he: By Newton, Attorn Bisn Dullam & Young, “ys for Petitioners, trek, North. Dak MINUTES OF ROAD OF CI French, Lenh previ pprow ESN The w north along th st sid Sec nd side of Block 4 Hughes On motion of © ly seconded of votin $1 of a fire ¢ 10 bonds for n addition to the city for the con- j struction of an incinerator. Ou motion | of Commissioner on, dul ed and carried, the bills wer !On motion of Commissioner the Board of City Comm Journed to meet again Mond June 27th, W921, at eight 0° Attest. for the purpos js for the purch: $10 M “City Auditor. (Seal.) him and as no forfeit was up, and no one appeared disposed to back Gleason | the race was called off.” Complains of Disrespect te Harry | A writer ‘0 the Mandan Rape com: form" plained that there was a spirit abroad Jersey State) “which savors altogether too much of nas referee for the ihe frontier days when courtesy and July 2. | res Hi Jersey City, Ertle, of Jersey. City, today w: ally selected by the Ne Boxing Commi Dempsey-Carpentier bout, cena | grieve AuuGte Cae cage tt Selection ot stantly addressed the county commis: Harry Erle as referee of the world’s! #loners, during mecting as. “yo heavyweight championship contest is) A New Salem item gaid: “Mr entirely satisfactory to Dempsey. ; mann’s pig claim has been ref earn expressed this opin-| to the ge claim office of th r verdict ha | the report that he has been named as ‘that the pig of Peter Bau- a co-respondent in a divore Se at 2 jis den wilt Pawhuska Oklahoma, than he is over mann came to its death by wiltully th f i ronkOve Today he] and obstinately. renaming on the Be re er oh oo Ray J Can) #ck of sald company atier being sig- instructed his attorney, Ray J. Can- | nalled twic , non, of Milwaukee, to investigate and, i start suit for libel if nec against TRISTATE GRAIN ¥ DEALERS WILL DISCUSS PLAN Bau- Vv. R. Boulanger, who, in his petition} for a divorse, named Dem) “Dempsey this home has said. s:| GIBBONS MEETS WILLIE MEEHAN Cleveland, 0., , June 22.—"Tommy Gib- bons, St, Paul, heavyweight, who ha: It consecutive knockouts to his credit,’ (Continued trom Page 1) exact effects of the Federation,” Mr. Adams declared, a Joint meeting would be held within a month by the follow-~ ing organizations “to formulate plans to offset the incorrect propaganda sent out by the Federation:” upset him,” Cannon Adoption of Plans, _ The Millers* Seed and Peed ational ; Dempsey, | tonight sion. less than his opponent. and Willie Meehan, of San Franc’ who holds two decisions are scheduled to meet here n a 12round bout to a deci-| Gibbons expects to enter the ring weighing 175 pounds, 20 pounds Ng over WHy DOES | SHE LOOK SO OL This question has been asked abont | many a woman under thirty, who has | | married and taken upon herself the | cares of a house and young children. When a woman is suffering from fe-| Lumbermen’s pal Wholesale Association; Chamber of Com- merce of the United States and many similar organizations of a regional character. | Adoption of plans for financing of | country elevators will add to the im- | portance of the meeting. Commission merchants have loaned up to the ca- pacity, and because of very little grain having been marketed last season, jeausing but little liquidation, these merchants are unable to finance the ‘Tis So! GUESS IS-AWe ITT AN’ You Tt KNOW=TM ME pray N 10) te of Jerome ary Weir Wyman. a call other unknown ¢ i vests est in or in the Pestate of said to the above named 1 Kad all other horsane nnknown claiming nv ects or interest in, or lien or encumt fon the rity deseribed in the pe inst the estate of said - hereby a Mary county hoof, -W urt ef said County of t North Dakote daly ve ng for a deci country elevators, Mr. Adams said. New ways will have te be found, he added. Among the principal speakers at the association's convention will be John KR. Mauff, of Evanston, Ill, a vous breakdown or premature old age?) member of the Nationa! Consumers’ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-) League. He will speak on “Barley ‘pound has saved many women from) Growers’ Contribution to Prohibition— such a fate. Thousands of grateful Was It Warranted?” The address will letters from such women testify to the deal witlr the stimulation of the barley : merits of this wondertul root and herb crop by the manufacture of beer with medicine for female ills. proper restrictions, although restors- tion of the saloon of the past is not meant. WANNA MOVE To L. 1? Flushing, L. [., June 22.--There’s + big real estate boom on here, Th? a {reason: A farmer bought a new NAMED TO POST house. In a secret chamber in the ; Washington, June 22.—Henry Clay, cellar -he found bottles of real Vrovince. of Red Loudge, Mont., was “hootch.” All bonded stutf, too, jmale weakness, bearing down pains, |head and back ache and nesvous irri- j tation, it is well nigh impossible tg at- ‘tend to her duties and retain the charm and freshness of youth. Must she then struggle on toward the inevitable ner IMPROVED 160 -320--640 acre farms for sale, § miles east of Bismarck. Can handle warrants. bonds, city, dwellings, s payment. C. O. Nel- E Box 189,