The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1921, Page 5

ecm, sikh THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1921 - | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Good cook for farm, har- vest @nd threshing man, elderly lady, or married couple; good wages, Hackney Ranch, Box 71, Mc- Kensie, ND. TR WANTED—Dining room girl with ex-/ perience, also good girl to work in kitchen. American Cafe. 4 WANTED — Two experienced room girls. Phone 219, or write P. 0. Box 625. 1-5-3t WANTED—Experienced stenographer. _Apply Lahr Motor Sales. 6-28-tf WANTED—Waitress at Homan’s Cafe. 7-6-3t e ___ WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—Henstitching and picoting, cotton, wool and linen, 10) cents a yard; all silk, 15 cents a abe Novelty pleatings up to 10 ches in width; 9 and 10 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, | 6-30-2W Sewing done by hour or day. Call Katie Michel, 218 2nd St. 7-6-1 | FOB SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS a FOR RBENT—Suite of two rooms on second floor, nicely. furnished fo light housekeeping. Also large front, room on first floor. Phone 273. '41r Sth St. 6-24-tf) FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments. 215 8rd street. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. u 3-3-t¢ FOR RENT—3-room flat, modern in| every respect, also rooms furnishe and unfurnished. Phone 183. _6-16-t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment, four rooms and. bath, at 212 1-2 Main St. Phone 905. : = ROOMS FOR RENT Siw FOR RENT—Room in modern house; alsojhave one sewing machine and one gas range for sale. Mrs, James Fogerty, 402 5th St. Phone 768-M. Ttlw FOR RENT—Room with board, or will rent room for light housekeeping. Mrs. Rohrer, 620 6th St. 7-6-3t FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping unfurnished. Piano for sale, 713 3rd St. 7-2-lw FOR RENT—One modern room, suit- + able for one or two, 305 Avenue D. Phone 498-J. _. T-7-2t FOR RENT—Two rooms. Call at Serv- ice Grocery, 500 3rd St., corner Ave- nue A. 1-6-2 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; prices reasonable, 320 2nd St. Phone 1-1-3t ‘Rooms: with board. 401 7-2-5t 2AND \ 7-6-4t | PAGE FIVE Agricultural —_ College. Jennings Dairy. Phone 2F4. 7-5-lw FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men's clothing, Eagle Tailoring | Hat Works; phone 68, opposite postoffice: __1-18-tf ——S > FOR SALE—Small hotel building with restaurant in Regan, N. D., at a bargain, ahd on easy payments - Write 915. Holly St. N., Brainerd, _Minn. « 6-30-im FOR RENT—One modern store build- ing, best lbcation in town for any; business. Write Box 401, Bismarck, N. D. 7-6-3t FOR SALE—One Whitney Piano, One Lincoln Range and other ar- ticles. Phone 572M, T-7-3t FOR SALE — Household furniture. Phone 777-R. 510 14th St. 7-6-3t —_—_—_—_—_————— \ LEGAL NOTICES | NOTICE. OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- URE SALE. Default haying occurred in the con- ditions of that certain mortgage her inafter described, Notice Is Hereby Giv- en, that that certain’ mortgage execut- ed. and delivered. by. Victor A. Ander- son and Hilda Anderson, his wife, mortgagors, to A. Garnes, mort- Bagee, dated the 15th day of December, y.of the county of Burleigh and state o the 9th. day of.Marchy ed in-Book 159 of Mortgages, on pare 215, and assigned by said mortgagee to A, W. Bjorkman by an instrument in writing, dated the 30th day of Septem- ber, 1920, and which assignment was recorded in the office of said register of deeds on the 15th day of October. 1920, in Book 139 of Assignments. on page 405 (which assignment assigned to said’ assignee all the indebtedness secured by said mortgage. except. one certain. note for $500.09, due November | 1, 1925), will be foreclosed for the in- stallment notes: secured by said mort- gage as follows: $556.00. due November 1, 1920; $500.00, due November 1, 1921; $500.00, due November 1, 1922; $500.00, due November. 1, 1923; and $500.00, duc November 1, 1924; all of which notes under ‘the provisions of said mortgage j have heretofore been and now are here- by declared to be due and payable, which said foreclosure will be made by a sale of said premises in such mort- gage and heréinafter described. at the ; front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh, | 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 duc !on said notes and mortgage indebted- ness on the date of sale, The premises described in such mort- gage and which will be sold to sa ¥: ithe same, are_ situated in Burleigh | county, North Dakota. and described as | follows, to-wit: The Northwest Quar- ter (NW 1-4) of Section Twenty-six (26), Township One Hundred For! three (143) North. of Range Seventy: eight (78) West of the 5th P. M. There will be due on said notes se- cured by. said ‘mortgage above referred to on. the date of sale the sum 2f | $2,484.89, besides the costs, disburse- ‘ments and expenses of this. foreclosure. Dated this 8th day of June, 1921. 7 A, W. BJORKMAN. % Assignee of Mortgagee. -G F. Dullam and C. L. Young. FOR SALE—Good bargain in choice 320 acres, four miles from Bismarck, 165 acres cultivated. Almost your own price and terms. Will take car as payment. only. Harvey Harris & Company. : 1-6-1w FOR EXCHANGE—Choice quarter of land, priced right, for late model car. Address P. 0. Box 545, Bismarck, N. D. POSITION WANTED WANTED—Position as stenographer. Have seven yeats experience; by 000. young lady. Box 251, Bismarck. § 7 AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES Good for this weei| 7-5-3t changed. Attorneys for Assignee of Mort- Bagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 6-9-16-23-30-7-7-11) MARKETS MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, July 7—Flour un- Shipments, 40,260° barrels. Bran, $16. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Chicago, July 7.—Cattle receipts, 5,- Bulk beef steers $7 to $8.25. Hog receipts, 28,000. Better grades strong to 10 cents higher. Others low. Sheep receipts, 10,000. Strong to 25 FOR SALE—Dodge coupe, first class] cents higher. condition, been run very little and only in city. Will take bankable pa- per. Address P. O. Box 364, Bis- marck, N. D. FOR SALE—Buick light six, §T. PAUL LIVESTOCK. South St. Paul, July 7.—Cattle re- 7-5-3t| ceipts, 1,400. Market strong on beet 1920} steers and butcher she-stock. Best} model. First class condition. Ad-| beeves around $7.50 to $7.75. Butcher dress 247, care Tribune. FOR SALE—One 1920 Ford touring car, self-starter, new tires; price $890. Call Phone 849, T-TRt FOR SALE—Saxon roadster for sale te cheap. . 421 13th St. + 7-T-8t HOUSES WANTED. WANTED TO RENT—Four, five or six-room house. 6-30-1w | cows and heifers mostly $3 to $5.50. Canners and cutters, $1 to $2.50. Bologna bulls, $3 to $3.75. Packer top, $8. Stockers and feeders steady. Hog receipts, 3,800. Market on bet- er grades of light and medium weight 10 to 25 cents higher. Others steady $8.50 to $9. Good pigs mostly, $9.80. Sheep receipts, °1,000. Markets Call H. A. Pad-]| steady. Best native lambs, $9. Bulk j dock, McKenzie hotel, or Phone 225.] medium to good ewes, $2 to $3. 7-6-4 WANTED TO RENT—Six or seven- fodern house by Aug. 1. W. F. rom Crewe, Phone 625, T-2-tE MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—If you are planning, on bulding a new home in the near fu- ture I desire to meet you. Building material and labor have come down. in price. Now is the time to build before the demand sends prices up again, for there is need of homes | every where. ‘If you are in need of a loan to build your home with, on monthly payments, arrangements can be made to handle it now Thomas Jennings, Phone 2F4. 7-5-3t MUSIC LOVERS. Why not Exchange your Phonograph Records. We Exchange any Stand- ard Disc Record. Bring your Records and replace them with New Music. Phonograph Record Exchange. Anton Beer Shining Parlor Box 243 415 Brodway Sst 7-5-lw Are you looking for expect service at less than expert cost? I will take care of small sets of books requiring a few hours each week, make closings, financial statements, income tax re- ports or install new up-to-date sys- tems. Prices right. A-1 references. Addr B 7-5-lw 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. §-23-2w PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking and remodeling men’s hats, Eagle Tafloring & Hat Works, Phone 58, opposite Postoffice. 1-18-tf FOR SALE GLASS—I still have a lot of shield and auto glass, front-door chipped, and window glass to dis- pose of at lowest prices. See Faunce, 802 Ist St. 7-5-1w FOR SALH CHEAP—Five’ pedigreed Chester White spring boars and grandsons of great herd boar at BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 7. A ‘ No. 1 dark northern $1.35 No. 1 amber durum » No. 1 mixed durum ... 87 No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax No, 2 flax . No. 2 rye Minneapol ceipts 204 year ago. Cash No. | northorn $1.42 1-8; July $1.22 1:5; $1.25 18. Corn No. 3 yellow 47 to is. Oats ‘No. 2 white 32 1-2 to 3s, [Barley 43 to 58. Rye INo. 2, $1.12 to $1.14. ‘Flax ‘No. 1 $1.81 1-2 to $1.82 1-2. cE rg Duluth, July 7.—The wheat market was nervous today under conflict: ing influences. Prices eased moder- ately around the opening with the renewed offerings as results of the good crop reports coming in from over the Northwest. Support appear- “ed later inspired by predictions of higher temperature in some districts. The moderate gains were not fully held, however, as traders were not disposed’ to load up pending more definite need regarding the spring wheat crop situation. The close was | strong in the distant spring wheat futures. compared to 113 a 1-8 to Every month nearly 1,500,000,000 telephone calls are made in the Unit- ed States, The heat given off by stars during the day aids the sun in making the earth habitable. Until 1851, postage in this country | was based on distance. RS ENGR D.C.PRC | Chisepracter Consultation Free | Saite 9. 11—Lacas Block—Phene 1919,'and filed for record in the office]. Mostly 15 to 25 cents higher.| Wheat re- ‘DON'T GET EXCITED! THAT DIDN'T HURT’EM ANY = SLL GET THEM IN- THE MORNING! FoR —__— “SUPREME COURT | ——_—_—_____- ——--® From Golden Valley County. 5. D. Halstead, Plaintiff and Appellant, y. Missouri Slope Land & Invest- ment Company, 4 corporation, et al., Defendants and Respondents. Syllabus: In this action two par- ties, H and M., were asserting con- flicting claims of-ownership to a cer- tain tract of land. During the pen- dency of litigation involving such claims, H, the one in possession, Tr rendered possession to M, pursuant to a written agreement, signed by M. and two sureties, wherein it was agreed that “in case the court shall decree the return of said land” to H, “they will return the same to him togeth- er with $500.00 per year as damages for the use and occupancy of “the said premises.” For reasons stated in the opinion it is held that under the evidence in this case, the agreement between the parties was one for the payment of, a rental, fixed by then, contingent upon the determination of the ownership of the premises; and not one for the payment of a penalty, “lor one whereby “the amount, of dam- ages to be paid or other compensation to be made for a breach of an obliga- tion, is determined in anticipation thereof.” From a ,judgment-of the district lcourt, Golden Valley county, Hanley, | J. Plaintiff appeals. : | Reversed. Per Curiam opinon—Rob- inson, Ch J. concurs in part. H, L.!Halliday and J. A. Miller, both of Beach, N. D., attorneys for appel- j lant. : | W. H. Stutsman, of Mandan, N., D., attorney for respondefits. From Morton County. Fridolin Krieger, Plaintiff, vs. Max Schultz, et al., Defendants, and Far- mers and Merchants State bank of New Salem, Appellant. Syllabus: This is an action to fore- close a first mortgage on real prop erty. The buildings situated on the realty were injured by fire, and upon adjustment of the loss the plaintiff re- eived a draft from the insurance ompany for the amount thereof; he to strong. Range $8 to $9.50. Bulk, | did not retain it, but endorsed it over i WERE, ALEK- TAKE THIS SATCHEL. THROW VT IN ~My You'Lt GET THEM RIGHT Now! 1 PAID TWENTY DOLLARS Freckles and His Friends MH), ey ‘WW, THOSE SLIPPERS 75 HIS HEAD UP NOW WHERE VCC to the mortgagors upon their promise to expend the funds in repairing the buildings. A second mortgagee like- wisé collected the proceeds of another fire insurance policy and credited the same upon its mor’ and, there- after, upon foreclésure of its second mortgage, became the purchaser ane eventually the owner of the premises through issuance of a sheriffs deed It is held, for reason stated in the opin- ion, that the amount of the draft re- ceived by the first mortgagee and by him turned over to the mortgagors should not be deducted from.or cred- ited upon, the amount due on the first mortgage, From a judgment of the district court of Morton county, Hanley, JJ., defendant,--Farmers and Merchants State Bank of New Sale, appeals. Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Christianson, J. Newton, Dullam & marek, for appellant. Sullivan, ‘Hanley & Mandan, for respondent. From, Duni, County. J. O. Sylvester, and A. J. Sylvester, Plainut's and Appellants, v. Am- brose Mackey, Defendant and Re- Young, of Bis Sullivan, of spondent. Syllabus: 1. In an acton in claim and delive the plaintiff must re coyer on the strength df his own title or right of possession and not on the weakness of his adversary. 2.. For reasons stated in the opinion it is held that the trial court did not err in directing the jury to return a verdict in favor of the defendant for, a dismissal of this action, which was instituted by the plaintiff to recover the possession of certain flax. From a judgment of the district court of Dunn county, Crawford, J. plaintiffs appeal. Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Christianson, J., Bronson and Grace, J., concur in the result. W. A. Carns, of, Manning, and W. F. Burnett of Dickinson, N. D., attorneys for appellant. 'T. FP, Murtha, of Dickinson, N. D., attorney for respondent, « 1830, Chicago we s than 100 people li As late village of le in log cabins. ta 5 ,.\ : ATS FELLAS? WELL THERE IS ONE OF THEm! Letting the World Roll By! By Blosser | GEE, AINT US SWELL, BY ALLMAN | | SAY, TOM, DO You KNOW WHAT. You'vE. DONE. P | YOUVE THROWN THOSE NEW | SLIPPERS | BOUGHT TODAY AT THAT CAT! VD UKE | SEE THAT CAT STICK )ULD TAKE A GOOD SHU’ COLLEGE GIRL = GETSUNEON CLERK PROBLEM Kansas City, July 5.—With the idea of some day becoming a department store offic 1, Miss Elizabeth Boyd, aj recent Smith College graduate, is | working behind the counter in a down} town store here, selling everything from frying pans to hooks and eyes. | It's hard work, Miss Boyd says, but) thoroughly interesting. And she 4s learning not only the stock and the business itself, but the human side of | it well, for none of her associates knows that she is there on any dif-| ferent footing than th C, “Some of them were inclined not to | have much to do with me at first,” says. Miss Boyd, “but I found the road to their hearts when [ began reading the girls’ palms for them during lunch hour, And tiow 1 have more heart problems to solve than Laura Jean Libby.” Another discovery Miss Boyd has made is that “honey” is the most over- worked word in the English language in department store cir All the girls in her store “hone: ch other } and “honey” the customers, and a con- | iderable number of the customers honey” them in return. “It is perfectly amazing,” she said, “to discover how many of them in this place have been married and divorced before they are 19. Love affairs are | the one great topic of conversation and interest among many department | store girls here, and the fact that one husband has turned out badly is no discouragement. “I like them, and I’ve made a lot of | friends, but you'd: be surprised to find | how few I know have any idea of stay-| ing with their work or rising in it. With a whole lot of them, it’s simply! a matter of holding a job until they| can get married, or until they can save} | {ly gets what he wan | Loans oO | Current expens , Time certificat up money enough to get a divorce, so it seems. “Fresh floor walkers? Yes, they're not entirely fiction. I've come across a couple that my boss seemed much surprised to hear about. But of course, the girls wouldn't tell her. when I'm ready for it, to know what Nellie at the ribbon counter thinks about her employers and the world in general.” : COMMENT | Beat the swords into fly swatters. Pointed remarks get blunt answers > | The Sweet bill's The dogs will soon have their mad days, oy Crops need rain and so do some; Wi ball teams. : Lae The new Greek offensive is just that to the allies. ee Marriages are made ! by ‘Cupid, di- vorces by cupidity. . When the fire bell rings most of us hope it's a big one, —3— More people reported jumping their board bills. Idle roomers. A grouch is a man who thinks the world is against him—and it is. —10— The taxpayer justly thinks this normalcy talk is sound—all sound. “1 It seems to have been changed to “Go South, young cashier, go South.” Well, anyhow, the underdog usual- —sympathy. “Half a loaf is better than none,” says the man with a one-week vaca- tion. —M— An optimist is the fellow who be- yes all he sees in the seed cata- eS em In these days of millions of motor cars, people take life casy—and often. | 16— The best scenery to the average auto tourist is the hand of the speed- , ometer. —li— _ Indications are you nyght try to sell ice next winter as coal this summer. —18 “Jaan music is tures are executed; the perpetrators should be both. — If automobile prices keep on drop- ping, it will soon be cheaper to buy one than steal one. 90 Perhaps these lost ships were swal- lowed by some of the big fish we-hear the anglers talk about, 21 An extra rib has been found in a Pennsylvania woman. First chance in history to pay Adam back. ‘ = 22— A lot of people are eating yeast— apply the power of advertising and they'll eat wall-paper cleaner, ‘Cheer up, Fido! If the prices keep on falling, a steer will be able to produce some dog meat again. Estimated there were only 3,790 4 words in the English lauguage. This before the weather got so hot. 25— Germany has 30 women in the Reichstag. No yonder they couldn't find the indemnity money on time. a —-26— While they're making Americans out of immigrants they'd cans. S97-8 A New Orleans boy has answered Thomas Edison's “Where is the deep- est place in the sea?” He says “The bottom.” OR In other words, says the bill in Congre: “Foolish women with fool- ish faces a public places. —29—, "They claim it will take New York’s Fourth of July anti-prohibition pa- rade 12 hours to pass a given point probably mean joint. For use in the dark, a new fountain pen. is equipped with a small electric light. SALESMEN WANTED — Something different; every business man i pective buyer; full information, ng 39, Hotel Tweeden, Margo, N. D. 7 FOR RENT—Very nicely fur ze ——_—_—__— —————————————————— NO. 615. Report of the Condition of THE STERLING STATE BANK at the close of business June 30, 1921, RESOURCBS and discounts 36.63 00 00 83 Banking fixtures Other real es ss 8, taxes Pp over undivided profits... Checks and other cash items as Due — from banks and cas 99.15, Total .. LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund .. Individual subject. to. ¢ Demand certifi of deposit sleposit Sivings de Due to othe Bills payable . 0) 100.00 Motal\ cueieaer ian weenie +3 State of North Dakota, County ef Burleigh—ss. T. H. EF. Wildfé 5 Ca r of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and_belief. H. &. WILDFS Subscribed and sworn to hn woth day of June, 1921. * Frank C. G, Cashier, ore me this ¢ Attes Little. H. P. Goddard, H, E, Wildfang. “Ina few weeks I've certainly learn-| jeada lot I never did in college, and | it seems to me it ought to make me | alot more valuable in a bigger job, nds are’ Legion. | endered; cubist pic: | Checks better | those who smoke in | apartment, modern, 807 4th St. \ FOR RENT—-Modern 5-room house. Call 66. House located at 503 14th St. 7-7-3t FOR RENT-—Room, also garage. Have bicycle and ice box for sale. Phone 672 M, or’ call No, 1 Thayer, four, | blocks west of P.. 0. 1-7-1w | TWINE SOLICITOR WANTED to | anteed Binder Twine, not made in | a prison, Good commission Mid- | way Supply Co., Fargo, N. D. dith balcony, 7-7-5t | ‘ T-T3t ‘FOR SALE—Tent 8 by 10, Call | 219W or 406--7th st. after 6 o'clock | T-T-3t An.all-steel church *in ‘Manila was ; built in Europe and shipped to the | Philippines in sections. { teport of the Condition of BISMARC marek, in th at the close orth Da- at B K June 30, kot | RESOURCES and discounts. . | Loar secured Overdr secu $590, 686.28 589.09 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits, penses and tax depe $100,000.00 25,000.00 7,990.19 posit . ngs. depos ified check: Cert! C County of Burleigh, I, i. M. Thompson, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. E,. M. Thompson, Cashier. Subse: j this 6th ¢ July, . Wilkinson, kN. D. My res Aug. LM, 1926. A i Notary Public. J | Commission ix! ‘Correct, Att | 1. P, Baker, Benton Baker, Directe No. 883 Condition of BANK of North Dakota, hess June 30th, 1921 | Resources: | Loa i | Overdi $ 69,057.73 1,110.93 . ft mrniture (Oth pe other and |, cash items... 947.10 }Due from) ‘other Danks and cash... 11,428 LIABILITIE doin. | Total i Capital stock pa <3 10,000.00 {Surplus fund . 5,000.00 iIndividual dep subject to check Time certificates of t +. 67,116.40 checks bg nding ‘ 80,494.92 Bills payable . 10,400.00 Total ... STATE OF County of Burleigh. j 1, Arnold Gerberding, Cashier of the jubove named bank, do solemnly swear ‘that the above statement is true, to the ibest of my knowledge and belief. ‘Arnold, Gerberding, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, | Notary Public. My A ted 1927. |Cor Helgeson. sion expires Arnold: Gerberding. P, Cy Remington, Dp i No. 8 | Report of the ' THE MOFFIT jat Moffit, in the | kota at the close j 1921, ANK e of North Da- of business June 30, | ESOURC 66, Government | Banking thou s 00 H and othe Total . ' 1 Capital stock paid i 000. ) Surplus fund . 2,000.00 Undivided penses 686.78 j su | Demand of de | outstanding 66,477.13 1.163.291 Total... Are) 1 nil DAKOTA, | , 88. TATE OF “County of 1. P. Gode di bank ofthe above nnly “swear that true, to the best peliet. : Goddard, © i orn to before me 121, Lockwood. fof my knowledg WW Subseribed and this 6th day cf Publi xpires Oct, WAR ATE BANK nin the State of Ni the close of busin at RESOURCES nd discounts: e: | securec 197.23 | Warrant: | cates, claims 178.75 | Banking hou fixtures 4,300.00 Current’ expe aver undivided 1271.21 ie nd other $ LIABILE al stock paid in, outstanding | Bills payable . Total TATE OF ORTH DAKC County of Burleigh. I, H. G. Renfrow, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. . G. Renfrow, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 1