The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1921, Page 5

w a” pe THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1921 4 room house), partly modery: 5 room house, partly modern. 6 room house, all, modern. -7 room house, all modern 8 room house, all, modern. The above are all good Houses and 7 Talk to us, be! buying a home, we have sale in all parts of the city. Come in and talk with us this w phone and we will send a man to see you. Phone ENRY & _ Of WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral houséwork. No washing or irop- ing. Apply Mrs, H. R. Berndt, 104 __Avenue A. Phone 622. 6-29-1w WANTED—Experienced maid for gen- eral housework. Mrs. C. Me- Gray. Phone 746. Call 613 3rd St. 6-25-t¢ WANTED—First class cook at once. Lady preferred. Elgin Hotel, Elgin, IN. D. ‘ 6-295t | WANTED—Experienced stenographer. Apply Lahr Moto?. Sales. 6-28-tt COOK AND WAITER wanted at Clif- ford's Cafe, = _ 6-28-Lwk : POSITION WANTED AT ONOE— Colored girl desires position, ex- perienced chamber maid in hotel. Address Box 247, Hankinson, N. D. - A 627-7 POSITION: WANTED —. Lady wito daughter wants position as house- keeper for gentleman. Address Bis-! marck Tribune. 6-29-2t ———— _—___WORK_WANTED__ WORK WANTED—Hemstitching and picoting, cotton, wool and linen, 10 cents a yard; all silk, 15 cents a yard. Novelty pleatings up to 1¢ inches~in ,width; 9 and inches, 20 cents; 7 and 8 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. | i 6-30-2v WORK WANTED, MALE—Al meat cutter, and all around butcher, cap- able to take full charge of a mar-/| ket, wants steady position. H. Ber- ker, care Banner House, Bismarck, _D. pee 6.29-1w | WANTED—Bookkeeping or Typewrit- ing work to do, full or part time, by party with 8 years’ experience; will consider position out of town. Write P. O. Box 50, Bismarck, N. D. ‘Phone 152-W. 6-28-1W WANTED—Competent business college girl wants place to work for board) and room. Phone after 5 o'clock | 698-W. 6-30-tf WORK WANTED—Rellable and active) high school boy. Apply Box 121, Bis- marck. Tel. 300-R. 6-29-2t | FOR SAVY OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS | FOR -SALE—In Flasher, N. D. four-, room house, with basement, furnace, good water, cement walk, barn, com- plete; small payment down; balance monthly payment; wif consider good auto for first payment. Get further information, G. Brugger, Wilder, Idaho. 6-14-31 K BUNGALOW SNAP—Quick action necessary; modern home, 5 rooms) EAL ) 0" * | RARMS—HOUSES—LOTS ‘ fice 4th Street. ___MELP WANTED—FEMAEB _ can be sold on very reasonable terms. houses and Bungalows for eek, If you can’t call-at our office, 961... HENRY AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—One brand new Ford coupe, with cord tires and other ex- tra equipment. Telephone 932, or write P. 0. Box 521. 6-28-1w FOR SALE—New Ford Roadster and Oakland Roadster at a bargain. Bis- marck-Tire and Auto Company, 211 Broadway. > 6-29-1w — Broadway: 2 FOR SALE—1919 Overland; a good bargain, if-taken before Friday evening. 925 7th street; Bismarck. 6-29-3t FOR SALE—Buick light six, 1920 model. First class condition. Ad- dregs 247, care Tribune. _ 6-30-1w FOR SALE—Ford automobilé, 1917 model, $225.: Superintendent Indiaa School. 6-28-3t FOR SALE—Touring car. 714 Thay- er St. 6-28-3¢ HOUSES WANTED. WANTED TO RENT—A furnished house or lower duplex. Call H. A. _ Paddock, at. McKenzie hotel. or phone 225. 6-28-tf —$$—<—_ ——__MISCELLANEOUB_ FOR SALE HOTEL—The only hotel in town. There, is one rooming house and one lunch room, besides our hotel; regardless of the past strenuous times has been’a busy lit- tle town. Information to be had at the Tribune office. This_is a bar- gain for a hustler and a Very good thing for a man that has a family of girls, as it is a small hotel and can be ‘easily managed by one family. We have fourteen bed-rooms, one dining room, one lobby, one large kitchen and several rooms besides, pantry, closets, etc. This is “A Great Thing” for a hustler and an extra, for a man that has girls of his own. Write No. 246 care Tribure Co., Bismarck. 6-28-1w ‘MUSIC LOVERS Minn. bargain, Write 915 Holly St. moore ‘A THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE AND THEN and ‘on easy payments N., Brainerd, 6-30-1m state, The their following FOR SALE—Siye odd pieces of fur- niture, chickens. also home thoroughbred] p,;yqnenem John Phone 572-M. 6-28-3t FOR SALE—Furniture and hold goods. Phone 783. house- 221 So, 9th street. 6 Dakota. O'Comnel. FOR SALE—Buff Orpington Cock, 14 months old; won three first prize __last_year. ER DES GARAGE FOR RENT—Centrally located, in good condition. 597-J. Rand, Dakota, Robertson, North Dakota. 6.29-1W Phone 6-29-3t kota, Sullivan. Forks, Why not xchange your Phono- graph ‘Records, We Exchange any Standard Disc Record. Bring your Records and replace them witn New Music. » Phonograph Record Exchange Anton Beer Shining Partor Box 243 415 Broadway 6.27-1W FOR EXPERT DRY —cIeANING || pressing, repairing, remodeling, re lining, dyeing and tailoring by tail ors who are experts in their trade see KLPIN—tailor and cleaner. a 6-17-2wks FOR SALE—Harness shop and shoe repairing in connection at Parshall, N. D. Full line of machinery. Good business in live town. Write W. M. Rosckes, Parshall, N. D, 6-23-2w PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking and remodeling mén’s Tailoring & Hat Works, and bath, hard wood finish, full basement, nice little home, $2,650, easy terms, shown by ppointment. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 6-24-lw FOR SALE—7 room modern house, including 3 bed rooms, 7% foot east front, full basement, good porch, and barn, for $4,200, jon good terms. Geo. 'M: Re ere 6:29-1W FOR SALE OR TRADE—Threo. room house,'50 foot hot, electric/light and city water. Will take a good: cai in trade. See R. H. Crane, 46! Main St. ~ 6-27-1w FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms on second floor, nicely furnished for light housekeeping. Also large front room on first floor. Phone 373. 411 5th St. i _. &2é-tf) FOR RENT—Strictly siodern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments: 26 3rd street. F. W. Murphy. Phone} 852. : 33-8 FOR RENT—3-room. flat, modern in every respect, also rooms furnishe and unfurnished. Phone 18. 6-16-t FOR RENT—Three-room apartment, unfurnished. Call 18, Main St. Phone 543-J. 6-28-3¢ _, BOOMS FO aoe ROOM AND BOARD—Furnished room and board in modern home, for one or two, near capitol, 923 Sth .. E ; 6-29:3t FOR RENT—Rooms and modern fur- shed light house “keeping rooms. 12 Broadway. Phone 499J. ; FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, partly furnished. Phone:886-J._23 Avenue A._6-25-1w. ame Lost AND FOUND ESTRAYED—From my place, four miles southeast of McKenzie, N. D., one sorrel mare, white face, white lege, weight 1,300 pounds, four years. old. One bay mare branded, weight 1,000 pounds, nine years old. , One bay gelding, one year old. If taken up notify L. E. Heaton, Jr., McKen- _zie, N.D. + 628-lw LOST—One dark brown horse, star in forehead; in Gibbs township; weight about 1100. ‘Write W. N. Allen, ‘Bismarck, N. D., P. O. Box _No. 322. 6-24-.1W, LOST-—Cameo ring. Phone 301. Re- ward. 6-29-3t eee =AND BS 320 ACRES, 28 ACRES UNDDR Cultivation—best of water, /3-wire fence, threshing and plowing out-: fit; will trade for good Hotel. Write P. O. Box 205, Billings, Mont. ‘ 6-271W IMPROVED 160—32 40 acre farms for sale, 8 miles east of Bismarck Can handle warrants, bonds, cit / dwellings, as payment. C. O. Nel son, Bismarck. Box 189. 6-22-2w FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING—By Julia Evanson, 613 Front St. Phone 391-R. \ 6-24-lw opposite Postoffice. FIRST. Bnd men's clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Het Works, phone 68, opposite ostoffice. : ee FOR RENT—Nine-room furnished tel. and restaurant. The only-hote! and restaurant in tow udwig, Brantford, NN. D. SEND, YOUR Hi ‘made into switches, ear puffs trans- formations, etc., to Hart’s Beauty Parlor, Bismarck, N. D. 6-24-1w WANTED—Stubble bottoms’ for a heavy type Avery 6-bottom plow.: J. J, Ryan, Braddock, N. D. izes : 6-24-1w FOR SALE—Small hotel building with restaurant ff Regan, N. D., at a hats. Eagl Phone 68, FOR SALE—Choice canary | singer. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. of the abov 6-24-1w | Ne “Lace curtains stretched. Inquire at 18 Broadway. The Board of Directors of Richmand. School Dist. No 19, of Burleigh cout D., will receive proposals until Defi . M., Saturday, July 2nd, 1921, for a frame addition and remodcling ‘of the frame school building, northeast quarter of Se R. 76, Burleigh county, cordance with plans and spec made by Van Horn & Ritterbush, archi- tects of Bismarck, N. D. Proposals | will above mentioned: school buildin presence of bidders and all proposals must be accompanied check for 5 per cent of the amount of the tender. The right is reserved to reject any or roposals ns will be on file witli the clerk and the architects on and after June 13th, 1921. Proposals to be addressed checks made payable to G. A. president, Board. Dated, June 2nd, 1921. Ga. Emilia Williams, C! Ww TAG UAS BEEN NALEITY So WE WAS’ SENT To ——AND PLEASE MAKE AG A GETTER GOV AN SHOW WIM HOW NAUGHTY Notice is hereby giv Bar Board of the state of North D. 4-28-8t) the ‘State July 10, 19217 —____ = LEGAL NOTICES | PROPOSALS. ditions of tat ¢ situate on the Twp., 143, in ac ‘ations en, that that ¢ ed’ &nd_ deliv: son and Hild mortgagors, to ragee, dated the at the in the he “opened of tie reg h and sta hy a certified Pace of M ok 1:3 Qvhich assigner a 1920, puge 40 to said to and Rossart, School by order of the A. Bossart v gauge as follows ing, 1, 1920; — E said fol le of s Id- an examinat! id Forks, comme! of July, A. of examining nat th 4 front door of city of Bisms and state of } ape — AN’ PLEASE ‘TEACH PRECIZLES T:MIND HIS Own Business f seeking admission lo the applications take such. examination Burnett, W. H., Dickinson, North Da- John Timothy Forks, North Dakot Albert C., Ellsworth Soule. George A., Towner, North Da- Joseph forth Dakot Any opijgctions to examination” to nid, or their admi jis state, if success with the ‘undersigned us Bar Board, not fat NOTICE OF MOR s uv wit having be 1919, and filed for r ter of deeds of the county of reh, 1920, . Bjorkman | dated the and wh n the offic all the indebtedness ions of said mortgige pfore been and now dd to be due and dosure will be 1 id premises © and hereinafter. describe county SAY, TOM, You KNOW . THAT GOOD THE STREET FROM US? WELL,! JUST SAW HER AND SHE WINKED THEN CAME HER PARASOL ON THE ToP OF MY of ten o' filled jon to named for pe: Ave ness on the date of sal Carrington, North the same, are si county, North Dakot follows, to-wit: ter (NW 1-4) of § (26), Township One three (143) North. of eight (78) West of th There will be due cured by said mortgag to on the date of $2,484.89, besides the A. Grait® Forks, Datrick. Grand ‘niversity, North G, Fargo, Kdward. Grand participation of} GF, Dullamand ¢. Bagee, i, should by J. W. NEW TO: HOND 18: Notice is hereby g: jay, the a speci city of Bisma the purpo ty: Shalt the city of nds in the sum of $ le, ti LOOKING GIRL THAT'S VISITING ACROSS in ion ‘clock A. M, onthe 18t of July, 1921, to satisfy the a on satd notes and mortga E Be indeb The premises described in such 1 5 h mort Riige and which will he sald to satisfy cd and describe The Northwest Quar- s Twenty-si rl Hundred. Fort T e a Attorneys for Assigne above referred ale the sum of is st ments and expenses of t! Dated this 8th day of Ju . A.W. BJOn Assignee of Mortsa; Your ¥ 26th day of July, A election will be he marck nations of $1,000 each, pay: . with inte ber cent pe payable annual payments to be e cord in the offi of North Dakota gaphernalle. inations twenty years, the rate of six p said interest interest payment interest coupon: bonds. for the pur constructing an Detention hospital, Shgil the city of bonds in the sum of §: nations of $1,000 y of 31,000 h day of Octobe of Agsignmen Signment wa int to be ev ‘eon at the rate m, said interest | interest aid ing a fire truck d other fire fighting ra se of submitting the fo ing _duestions to the voters of sai , y of Bigmare bonds in the sum of $10,000 in denome h, payable th interest thereon at r cent per annum, nd said jenced hy neh se of building and addition to the present Bigmarek 000 rest payable annuall terest payments to be evid and Ali) of. wh for the purp ing and in city of Bism The for n such mort 1 $1,000 each, payab’ Dakota, « Interest at the rate of six per annum, guid payable annually, interest paym. evidenced by inter pons attached for th HAST ND FIR AND OTHE vA Shall the city of Bism gue bonds in th 319,000 In denomi said interest nually, and payments to he hy interest coupons purpose VGA FIRE bonds, f LDL TION HOS ity of Bi the Shall the ¢ ‘sue honds_ in $5,000. in $1.000 © coupons hone special ¢ ing polling p! nets of the Ward, Kraft's «a in the evening. Dated at Bismarck. this 22d day June, Mo ML (seal) Precinct 4, Aventte ) Precinct A. ATKIN: Au years, with interest theron and sald of ROBT LAP THER payabl wiih int No. Speond Ward. Precinct No. Thayer and North 1 city Hnnitin of Mort- issue issue denomi- in twen- said In-{ ed by ine} terest coupons attached to such bonds, ing, construct- inerator in the ballot to be used at said o. special election will be as follows: 4a morning and will close gt nine o'clock Dakota, ® jeigh | das! s-| ' Corn No. 3 yellow, 47 isgue m wil Wm.! problems,/for example, asks ‘If you “30 WHEAT SLUMPS, Chicago, June 30.—-Prospects of rain | in northwest led to a decline in wheat | | prices, Refugal of elevator employcs | to arbitrate wage troubles acted as a) bear factor also. There were moderate setbacks and then something of a rise. Pronounced lack of support had aj | depressing influence but signs of ex- | port business caused rallies near the end of the day. Prices closed firm 2.) | quarter to 11-4 cents net higher. “ S$, PAUL LIVESTOCK. | St. Paul, June 30.—Cattle reccipts, | 2,400. Better grades beef steers and | i | tcher she stock steady to strong. Other slow, about steady, Common to good beef steers, $5 to $8. Bulk un- der $7, Butcher she stock, bulk $2.75 to $5. Veal calves 25 cents lower.! Packer top, $6.50. Stocker and feeders | dragey and weak. | Hog receipts, 2,300. Strong, most-! ly 10 to'l5 cents higher. Range, $7.59; to $8.60. Bulk, $7.90 to $8.40. Good} and choice steers, $8.75 to | Sheep receipts, 200. Stead: native lambs, $8.50. Good and choice ewes, $2 to $3. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, June 30.—Cattle, Beef steers, mostly 15 to 25 higher. Bulk; $6.75 to $825. Hogs, 28,- 000, active, 15 cents higher. Sheep, 9,000, mostly steady. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, June 30.—Flour wt-~ changed to 20 cents higher. In car- load lots, $8.50 to $8.70 a barrel Ship- ments, 37,712 barrels. Bran, $14 to $15. WEAKN SHOWN. Duluth, June 30.—Wenkness was shown early in today’s market, selling appearing as a result of promised low- er temperatures over the Northwest. Prices rallied from the low spots on short covering operations and full re- covery was made, July wheat closed 1-2 cent up at $1.251-2 bid July flax ! closed 5 cents up at $1.84 bid. Rye closed 11-2. cents off at $1.18 1-2 for spot. Oats closed 3-8 cents off at 331-8. Barley unchanged at 43 to 61 cents, and No, 2 mixed and yellow corn 1-2 cent off at 547-8 cents for spot. ‘ y. Good | cents | BISMARCK (Furnished by Ri ssell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 30. No 1 dark northern . No 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No 1 red durum No. 1 flax .....- No, 2 flax No. 2 rye... NEAPOLIS GRAIN. 0. Minneapolis, June 30.—Wheat, cars, compared to 170 cars a year ago Cash No, 1 northern, $1.38 3-4 to $1.433-4; July, $1.28 3-4; September, $1.28. to 48 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 323-8 to 327-3 cents. Barley, 44 to 60 cents. a Rye No. 2, $1.13 1-2 to $1.15 1-2. Flax No, 1,.$1-82 to $1.84. ‘CMDURANCE OF HUDSON CAR NOT DISPUTED “It is a very common sight to sec Hudson Stiper-Sixes three, four, and five years old still giving service hard- ly less smooth and able than when they were new,” states R. B. Loubek, local Hudson-Essex dealer. “These cars are not immune from wear. Nothing that moves it. But in the Super-Six wear is so slow, and compensating adjustments so simply made that nothing short of gross ne- glect will diminish its smoothness and capacity for many years. “And the fact that Hudson body lines have heen so consistently ex- pressive of good taste, makes them acceptable when more extreme types have become ‘old-fashioned.’ ” cae = Free Transportation will ibe Provided to the Big Celebration ‘on July 4th at Fort Lincoln and | Auto Busses will run at short jintervals from the Bishop’s | Residence, cor. 2nd and Thayer, and from St. Mary’s School cor. 9th and Thayer. : June 29. at the Pagan Odanah to petition their pagan gods for rain ' which is badly needed in that section. | The number of pagans among the In- \dians is rapidly diminishing and a | pow-wow is now held only on rare o- | casions. 7 School Girl Passes ! Unique Brain Tes 1 | Boston, June 30.—Miss Constance f | Bouck of Leadville, Colo. a fresh- yus man at Simmons College, is announc- j;ed as head of her class in general ; intelligenc The decision was reach- }ed through application of mentality tests originated by Dr. A. A. Roback, instructor in psychology at Harvard | University and at Simmons. “The twelve parts of the Roback tests, with the exception of the anal- Logy, hard opposites and direct tests, which were based on familiar princi- | ples, were devised by Dr, Roback with , the college student in mind,” it was explained in announcing the award. “One of thé most interesting of the ~| test questions is the Problems Test, 1 designed to gauge capacity to grapple ‘ with a practical situation, One of the were on the seventh floor of a depart- ‘streets, : - | ment store in a hurry to get to the ee Wand, Rreelnct No. 1. Wish ground floor and two elevators came Third Ward, Precinct No, 2, Peaink! at the same time, one attracting a Bie oe Washi ioe lgvge crowd and the other only two eduirth ‘ard Vachter school. i "| e¥ES Fi Fifth Ward, Copelin Motor Co. build- /POSsone ris imbich: would bhi take and ting, Second street and Broadway. why? The person of under-average {Sixth Ward, I Hall. and-some of average intelligence_an- The polls at the said specie! clection| gwer at once, ‘The elevator with two + jwAll be open at eight o'clock in the passengers, becatise it is easier to get in and out Of.’ It takes the superior intelligence to reason that the full ear will in all probability express to |e ground floor, whereas the almost énipty one would Stop on the way 6,000. | 212] MISS LENA PHILLIPS Miss Lena Phillips, of New York, ex- ecutive secretary of the National Fed- | eration of Business and Professional Women, wil identify you, She'll swear ‘to the railroad companies, when you | go to Cleveland, Ohio, July 18 to 22, | for the convention, that you are who jyou are. That’s her particular part of the event. Immediately upon your arrival in Cleveland she should be }asked to approve your certificate, | which you will ask for when you buy ‘your ticket. .Thus, your certificate, with her approval, provides for your return home at the reduced conven- tion rate. ONO OOOO OOOO e down at each floor to take on more passengers. “The ‘Relations Test was another poser: ‘If two first cousins were to marry, what would be the former and the new relationship of Miss A's sis- ter’s husband to Mr. X's? Answer, former relation, first cousin by mar- riage; new relation, © brother-in-law. Of Mr. X to Miss A’s mother “swer, old relation, nephew; new, son- inlaw. Of Miss A’s brother to Mr. X's si ? Answer, first cousin and brother's brother-inllaw. Of Mr. X's father to M A's brother ? Answer, uncle and er father-in-law.. Mr. and Mrs, X’s child to Mr. X’s broth- er's child? Answer, second cousin, | first. cousin, “There were ten others besides the Relations and the Problem Tests to be answered inside of three hours, ’The six highest scores were ob- tained by American girls of American parentage, it was added” FAVORITES UPON. EASTERN FARIS Kansas City, June 30.—While thou- sands of tractors are reported to be on their way west, shipped to farm- ‘ers from eastern manufacturers, there is a representative of Connecticut farmers in Kansas City buying oxen to work on Connecticut farms. This man is C, F. Colcoid, an Ii- nois farmer, who also operates in Connecticut, and represents farmers there. Mr. the stock yard out for old be very good as i Colcoid attends the sales at keeping on the look- s which would not beef cattle but which are usable as work cattle. Th he buys and sends b: to Connecticut where they are auctioned off to farm- ers. Owing to the condition of the hilly countrs states that they are | the most practical motive power for | pulling plows and farm machines: Mr. Colcoid’s pect iar mission has tion of many farm- to the yards with been the butt of ioned means used the west is turn- od farm machin- ¢ humorous re- ted the att rs who come {stock and he jests at the old fi “back east” whe ing rapidly to mote ery. In reply to th marks he. said: “You know Connecticut farmers are are a little old. hioned. It is a common practice among these Yankee farmers’ in the Old New England states to cut grain by hand and: to rlow with @ m of oxen, All these ‘cattle which J send back are austioned oif by the head, some farmers coming ag far as fifty mifes to attend the | sales.” . nti-Trust Charges Against Cement Men 3 prt e Washington, Jane 30.—Attornoy- Daugherty announced today that civil proceedings involving violations of the anti-trust Jaws would be insti- tuted against the cement manufac- turers. He said that members of the. ce- ment association handled about ninty per cent Of the cemont used in the northeastern portion of the United States. FINCH LE Robert L, Fi PRE. 5 in his lecture “Shifting Gears.” on Tuesday éven- ing’s Chautauqua platform, was very much “en rapport” with his audience. In this lecture, which is a plea for civic betterment, Mr. Finch talks for co-operation along every line, relig- ious, ‘civic. professional and in every other way for the up-building and im- provement of our towns. He BI greeted with much applause and shappy sentences and happy witticisms enthus rally received. | The Delphians furnished the ha‘f | hour prelude, to the pleasure of the | audience. There was an excellent crowd. v R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, | Chiropractor | | Consulation Free ik Suite 9. 11—Lecas Block—Phene. 200