The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1921, Page 5

» . MONDAY, JULY 11,.1921 HELP WANTED—MALE —_—_—_———— LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT _POSITION WANTED WANTED BARBER—Will pay $25.00 per week and furnish room.: E, L. _ Harris, Halliday, N, D. T1L-lt WANTED—Barber, inquire at Dolans Barber shop. F-ldlt EEE ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Experiencea stenographer. Apply Lahr Motor Sales, _6-28-tf ——____WORK WANTED _ WORK WANTED—Hemstitching: and picoting, cotton, wool and linen, 10 cents a yard; all silk, 16 cents a yard. Novelty pleatings up to 10 inches 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. 6-20-20 | WANTED—Dining room = girl at American Cafe, Bismarck, a ae ° 11.3t |! Sewing done by hour or day. Call Katie Michel, 218 2nd St. 7-6-lw SALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED—To handle at- tractive proposition ‘in which big; money can be made. Your local ter- ritory offers a good field. Write for. information, F. S. Johnson, care of Montana State Bank of Valier ; WANTED—Salesman witi car. Guar- anteed salary and expenses. Low priced guaranteed tires. Fife selling proposition. The Wolfe Tire Co., Beenton Harbor, Mich. TALit SALESMEN WANTED — Something} different; every business man a prospective buyer; full information, writing 39, Hotel Tweeden, Fargo, N. D. 1 FOB SALY OB BEN? HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Nine-room modern house, including at least four bedrooms, close in, full basement, screened porch, east front of 100 feet and trees, on terms; six-room modern house, fine lot, east front for $3,200, on terms; seven-room modern house, close in, comparatively new, including three bedrooms, on terms: | seven-room modern house, including | three bedrooms, east front of 75 feet, full basement, good porch, for $4,200, | on terms. Geo. M. Register. 7-11-2w FOR RPNT—Suite of twa rooms on... second floor, nicely furnished fo light housekeeping. Also large front: room on first floor. Phone 273, 412 5th St. 6-24-tf FOR RENT —Three-voom furnished apartment, modern; $50.00. Two- room furnished apartment, $45.00.! Apply F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. 7-9-1w. FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 215 $rd: street. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. 8-8-t2 _FOR RENT—Modern furnished house “on ist Sti tintil Sept. 1st. "See Gra") __Hassel, care A, W. Lucas Co,_7- FOR RENT—3-room flat, modern in every respect, also rooms furnishe and unfurnished. Phone 183. 6-16-t FOR SALE—9 room modern house and garage, centrally located on easy terms. Phone 329W. 78-3t FOR RENT—7 room_ modern hous?. 421-9th St, Phone 541'W. Tol 1-30 AGENTS WANTED. WANTED position as manager for Farmers Elevator. ‘Best of’ refer. ences, can show clean record. State salary first ‘letter. Have ‘handled | 21 crops. C. S. Kessel, Litchfield, Minn. Box 587 TAL-St POSITION WANTED—As manager of farmers’ elevator, eleven years suc- cessful experience; competent book- keeper; best of reference, Write- 249, care Tribune. 4-8-5t eee HOUSES WANTED. WANTED TO RENT—Six or seven- rom modern house by Aug. 1. W. F. Crewe. Phone 625. 7-2-t8 oe ee 2 MORE ye hos LOST—Sunday, July 3rd.° between John Schnider’s farm and Soo depot, ‘a man’s brown coat, two handker- chiefs and a small Bible in pockets. Finder please return to Soo freight house or phone 307-M, for reward. ; f 7-9-2 LOST—Bunch of keys on small chain with ‘tag marked” J. ‘Horace Me- Farland Co., Harrisburg, Pa. and four leaf. clover emblem. Return to’ George F. Will. 7-11-32 FOR SALE—Good bargain in choice 320 acres, four.miles from Bismarck, 165 acres cultivated. Almost your own price and terms. Wijl take car as!payment. Good for this week only. Harvey Harris & Company. : 7-6-1w MISCELLANEOUS ‘or rent a large frame two story store room with comfortable living rooms up stairs. Counters, show cases, shelving, separate cream station room, adjoining. All -travel to and from Sweet Briar must pass this building." Lyocated in east Sweet Briar. One-of the best farm- ing communities in Morton County A man with the reputation of square dealing and a good stock of groceries, dry goods, boots and shoes, could. sell; an immense amount of goods. I will rent all this the first six months for $10.00 per month, thereafter for $15.00 per month for five years at wption of lease. Possession given any time. Next door nearly new two story frame building 24-40. Built for a hotel, occupied as a res- idence. For rent Oct. Ist. $10,00 per month. G. W. Howe, Sweet Briar, .N. D. 7-11-4t 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 bs 415 Brodway | 7-5-1w _ 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. Address 248, 7-5-lw PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking and remodeling men’ hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 68. opposite Postoffice. = 1agte FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning, pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 68, opposite postoffice. 1-18-tf THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SAY, YOUNGMAN, DO THESE BOATS BELONG | TO THE HOTEL .OR DO You HAVE “TO RENT | FIFTY once.'’Call 820 Mandan) Ave., or CS A i ee -91w_ ‘DRY-CLBANING PRESSING and re- 7-91w. pairing in our new and modern cleaning plant. City Cleaners & Dyers, Office Klein’s Tailor Shop. eis 7-Li-lw FOR SALE—One round reed Pullman baby carriage, one mahogany rocker with leather back and seat. 410 3rd St. 7-8-lw FOR SALE OR TRADE—For cattle, five lots with 3 hoases and barn on South 9th St. Phone 707, 7-9-3t WANTED—Someone to put up hay on shares four, miles east from _Bis- marck. Thos. Garross. 7-11--w RABBITS.FOR SALE—Flemish Giants and New Zealand Reds. Phone 707. poses aster te eee ee es eo eyAO FOR SALE—Indian Bicycle for sal Phone 229W. 620-6th St, 7-8-3t FOR SALE—Reed baby buggy in good condition. 506 2nd St. Bt ROOMS FOR SENT ss FOR RENT—Room’ in modern house; , algo have one sewing machine and one gas range for sale. Mrs) James Fogerty, 402 5th St. Phone 768-M. 7-7-1lw 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. O. i-7-lw FOR RENT—Two modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping, 418 1st St. or Phone 241-J. 7-8-3 SALES AGENTS WANTED—Live rep- resentation by firm or individual on a commission basis, in North Central States and Canada. Must have facil- ities and experience for handling refrigerating, ice making and deep well pumping machinery. Product has been on the market for over thirty years and is manufactured by reliable and established firm. Ad- dress United Iron Works, Inc., Ridge Arcade Building, Kansas City, Mo. 711-3t} car, first class condition. Phone 172. oes TA1-6t FOR SALE OR TRADE—Studebaker seven-passenger, Call 469-J._7-9-3t FOUND FOUND—Package containing ‘gentle- men’s clothing. Owner may have same by calling at 302 8th street and identifying property and paying for this ad. 7-9-3t Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed. Erabalmer in Charge FOR SALE CHEAP—Five pedigreed Chester White spring boars and grandsons of great herd boar at Agricultural College. Jennings Phone 2F4. 1-5-1lw of shield and auto glass, front-door chipped, and window glass to dis- pose of at lowest prices. See Faunce, 802 1st St. 7-5-1w FOR SALE—Small hotel building with restaurant in Regan, N. D., at a bargain, and on easy payments Write 915 Holly St. N., Brainerd, Minn. 6-30-1m FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. Ladies preferred. 722-5th ‘Street. Phone 485R. 7-11-3t POR RENT—Well furnished bed- room, $10 per month. 411-5th St. Phone 273. 7-8-2 apartment, modern, dith balcony, 807 4th St. T-1-5t FOR RENT—Large, well furnished room; close in. Phone 439-J,_7-9-3t FOR RENT—Room suitable for two. _ 8008th’ Gt. “Phone “226K, _7-11-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for 1a- dies. 418 5th St. 7-9-3 FOR SALE QUICK—One player pianc. If you do not wish to pay cash very easy terms can be arranged. Call tom 408 McKenzie Hotel. 1-9-3t FOR SALE—Slightly used player piano, rolls and bench. A bargain. | Very easy terms. For information call 978. 5-9-8t) FOR SALE—New fumed oak cabinet) sewing machine, cheap if taken at} i} \ Funeral Directors NIGHT PHONES 246-887 1 | i PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 100 - BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET | . Upholstered Furniture Made to Order ————— ej COLORS Designs for some of the new mo- dels call for purple fringe as trim- ming for blood-red crepe de chine. The eye of an artist would be meces- sary to get the exact tone to make this combination something luring and beautiful—suggestive of senori- tas and the dance. STATIONERY Bright colors in stationery are not good—so many of your letter writ- ing friends, you'll find, are venting their love of the “different” in pa- per -of extraordinary size. The en- velopes are almost six inches square. RB. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chicopractor Cogsultation Free Baite 9. 11—Lacea Bleck—Phene 200 Licensed Embalmers in Night Phone 100 or 687 CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Geuthwestern North Dakota and Sentheastern Montana MQMARCE,N.D FOR RENT—Large room; reasonable srent, 622 2nd St. 7-9-2t FOR RENT—One nice modern room. 608 3rd St. 7-9-3t BY ALLMAN Tom Gets a Few Quotations. PAGE FIVE DOMINION BASIS FOR IRE-| Mrs. Conyne visited with her sons at LAND MAY BE SETTLEMENT | THEY BELONG TO THE HOTEL BUT You HAVE |/BUILDING OVER To RENT ‘EM! ‘to $9.25. grades $9.60. \S_ THAT. CENTS AN Hour! SUPPOSING | CATCH SOME FISH= WHO OWNS “THE: FISHP FOR RENT—One modern store build- ing, best\location in town for any business. Write Box 401 Bismarck, N. D. 7-9-3t e f"" MARKETS | o——__________+ CHICAGO! LIVESTOCK, Chicago, July ‘11.—-Cattle receipts, 13,000. Mostly 25 cents higher. Hog receipts, 40,000. Mostly 25 cents up. Sheep, 18,000, steady to 25c higher. MANNEAPQLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, July 11,—Wheat re- vceipts 174 cars egmared to 352 cars a year ago, Cash No, 1, northern, $1.36 3-4 to $1.46 3-4; July, $1.23 3-4; Sept. $1.23, Corn No.4 yellow, 47 to 48 cents, ' Barley, 4540 59/cents, Rye No, 2, $1.103-4 to $1.12 3-4. Flax No. 1, $1.85 1-2. V MINRBAPOLISFLOUN ~ Minneapolis, July .1J—Flour un- changed. Shipments, 52,165 barrels, Bran, $13 to $15. DULUTH D Duluth, July 11:—After showing moderate gains around .the opening the market in wheat turned easier to* day. Predictions of cooler weather over the Northwest after the extreme- ly high temperatures that had prevail- ed was a weakening influence. July wheat“closed 11-2 cents up at $1.27 bid. September 1 cent off, at $1.23 1-2) bid; July durum, 1-2 off at $1.20 bid and September 1-4 cent up at $1.19 asked. . e ‘South St. Paul, July 11.—Cattle re- ceipts 3,600. eef steers butcher she-stock and bulls strong to 25 cents higher. ‘Best fed steers early $7.50. Bulk common to inedium beef steers $5.00 to $6.50. Butcher cows,rund heifers mostly $3.00 to $5.00. Veal calves steady. Packer top $8.25, Stockers and feeders mostly steady. ‘Hyg receipts 10,000 strong and 10 to 15 cents higher than Friday's aver- age. Range $! ot $9.60. Bulk $8.50 Pigs strong. Bu'k good | Freckles and His Friends Not in Every Case, Freckles, By Blosser HOW Do T KNOW ITS” A RATTLE SNAKE? SHUI - MATS EASY= DONT. T WEAR HIM HISS— WHEN YA WEAR A HISS “THEN ‘No. 1 amber durum . No. secretary to the Industrial Commis- No. sion and Attorney General Lemke at No, times. No. 541, ee port of the Condition of THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS | MANDAN NOTES || (Continued from Page 1) | ture houses, street car companies and | the railways made announcement that from tonight they would resume their! normal hours: | Confidence Expressed. i YES, YOU CAN GET A Locker! IN IT FOR FIVE DOLLARS A WEEK, PROVIDIN’ You'RE ed here today that the Republican! forces would observe the truce order. | The record for the week-end, how-| ever, indicated that the order had not reached the remote districts, At Rochestown, county Cork, Major} G. O'Connor, was kidnapped last even- | ing and shot dead. He was formerly! ja noted Unionist politician and candi-| | date for parliament in Dublin but more | recently had been prominently identi-| field with the southern Unionist move- | ment for an Irish settlement. | At Castle.Island, county Kerry, 2 military patrol was attacked last} night. Three soldiers were killed and | three othérs wounded. Four members { of the attacking party are believed tu} have been killed. Fliteen Are Killed, | According to the offi port there | were 24 deaths all told from violence | in Ireland over the week-end. Thes?} figures included 15 killed in Belfast where 86 persons were wounded and 80 houses burned. Nov KIN KEEP 'EM \F You CATCH ANY ! BRINTON CASE ENDS TERM OF COURT IN CITY (Continued from page 1) i Frazier about their conditions months | before he publicly denounced Lemke and Townley. i That A. C. Townley said “We want} Cathro in the bank because he has} agreed to sail with us.” That funds were taken from the| Bank of North Dakota to a private; bank in Fargo and there misappropri-| ated. That he (Brinton) made good this embezzlement of Sisal Trust money. The Brinton charges were a serious indictment of the entire league. finan- cial policy and particularly of the league leaders whom he said forgot the original purposes of the organiza- tion and tried to enrich their personal fortunes and rise to dizzy political heights. i The special prosecutor selected by| Attorney General Lemke to try the} case was J. J. Weeks, state’s attorney | f Bottineau, a well known lawyer in! he northern part of the state. He wan/| assisted by George K. Foster, assistant | attorney general, and H, A. Paddock. ‘Sheep receipts, 600. Lambs weak to lower. Good natives early $8.50 to $9.00. Sheep steady. Best light ewes around $3.50 to $3.75, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 11. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum STATE BANK at Driscoll,.in the State of North Dakota, at’ the close of busine: e 30th, 1921. | RETURNS FROM GRAND FORKS RESOU! Dr. H. O. ‘Altnow returned Sunday por one oe $151,108.12 | from Grand Forks, where he had secured 414.99 | been attending a medical meeting. Warrants, no —_— cates, claims, et 575.87 BISMARCK VISITORS Bening house, {arity Mrs. Roy Robinson and daughter other real Miss Muriel were visitors from Bis- Current ex! 2 s get divided. peat 5 | marele Saturday. Wea, ue re “an MOTOR FROM BISMARCK — | other _ banks and cash. (Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes motor- ed from Bismarck on Sunday to be LIA f Capital stock paid in .$ 10,009.00! the guests of ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Surplus fund 5,000.00; Wiikinson, Mrs. Barnes is a sister of subject to ch | Mrs, Wilkinson. Time certifi eae eeenalt TO TOUR IN WEST “outstan The Misses Cecelia and Florence outstanding Bills payable .. Connolly left Sunday night for their summer vacation trip through Yel- lowstone Park and to other western, points of interest. WITNESSED GAME. F. W. Reuter, well known hotel man of Glen Ullin was in Mandan on Sunday to witness the ‘Mandan and Glen Ullin ball game. $164,361.50 RIM DAKOTA Total .... STATE OF NO County of Burleigh. —— I, H. A. Knudson. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowl&dge and belief, I, A. Knudson, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of July, 1921. A. M, Bruschwien, Notary Public, Burleigh C Dak, RETURNS ROM CARSON My commission expires July 7, 1922. States Attorney L. H. Connolly re- Correct, Attest:— H. A. Knudson, turned Saturday night from Carson, M. B. Finseth, where he has been on legal business Directors. rectors: for several days. TO ATTEND SYNOD The Reverend Hugh Owen leaves this weeek for the Presbyterian Synod, which convencs Tuesday at Jamestown. CALLED TO SPOKANE R. W. Shinners was called to Spo- kane by the serious illness of Mrs. Shinners who has been spending the summer there with Mr. and Mrs. Ricker, her parents. Latest reports indicate that her condition is some- what impnoved. MARRIAGE ANNOUNC3D Announcement has been made of | the marriage of Miss Audrey Miller | of ‘Wausau, Wisconsin to Harry S. | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Farm hands. W: A. Breen, Bismarck, N. D. Tel, 8F3!. 7-11-3t FOR SALE—One brand new Ford coupe with cord tires and other ex- tra equipment. Phone 932 or write P. 0. Box 521. 7-1l-lw | advantage of the experience. Portland and Seattle and also at- tended the National Convention . of Yeomen at Denver. MISS KENMELLY MARRIED, Friends in the city have been ap- prised of the marriage of Miss Gert- rude Kennelly, formerly of Mandan to Carl 'r. Beckenhauer of Seattle. Mr. Beckenhauer is a young busi- Confidence was éverywhere express: ;ness man of Seattle and he and his bride will make their future home in that city. BREAK RIBS Gottlieb Rapp of the St. Anthony district was the victim of a painful accident Saturday night, when he fell off of a load of hay, breaking three ribs and being otherwise badly bruised. ‘He was brought in to the Mandan hospital and today is resting easily. MOTORS FROM JAMESTOWN Miss Jean Stutsman is in Mandan for a week end visit. Miss Stutsman, who is taking a summer course at the Jamestown College motored from Jamestown, with the A. H. Peterson family. She will return on Tuesday. RUSH T0 STAKE CLAIMS STARTS Edmonton, Alta., July 11.—The rush to stake all claims in the Fort Nor- man, Northwest Territories, flelds has begun in earnest and each day now sees the tide of fortune seekers sweep- ing northward from Edmonton, Fort McMurray, Peace River Crossing and others points. The marchers also in- clude scores of experienced mineral prospectors bound for the sub-Arctic in quest of gold. Every town, hamlet, trading post and river is squirming, with activity of men striving desperately to be the first into the Arctic with the breaking of the ice in the Great Slave Lake. Not since the gold rush of 1897 to the Klondike and Alaskan gold fields has there been such an immense migra- tion. But the odyssey of the Yukon is be- ing rewritten in the present rush in term of modern transportation. The oil seekers making their way north travel in modern sleeping 3 to the end of the northern railways and thence in comtortable river steamers and motor launches, On Canadian oil company is sending its scouting par- ties into the territories in all metal airplanes. ; ! The moment the traveler leaves the river highway however, he is face to face with the still unconquered norta. Portages must, be negotiated with great hardships for those who are transporting heavy oil machinery. They get a taste of the once frightful “Edmonton trail” to Dawson city—the grimmest joke of the gold-seeking Northland, where men died by the scores or went raving mad, and where the survivors --who finally struggled through arrived at the Alaskan golc- fields one to two years late. But men have learned the perils of the north since then and have taken Royal Canadian mounted police will not per- mit persons to leave the “jumping off” places in the north this time unless they are physically fit, properly equip- ped for a year’s stay in the north coyntry, and well supplied with funds. he two chief ports of entry into the north are Peace River, about 300 miles northwest of Edmonton, and Port McMurray, almost an equal dis- tance due north. KILLDEER WINS 10-INNING GAME (Special to The Tribune.) Killdeer, July 11.—In an exciting ten inning game Killdeer defeated the fast Werner ball team on their home grounds for the second time Sunday. The final score was 7 to 4. Killdeer broke the tic by putting across three runs with a big rally in the tenth in- ning. Cliff and Albert Leroy. worked in the box for Killceer, allowing but three hits, while Harvey, Matthon and Swiger worked for Werner, getting 1a strike-outs to Leroy’s” six.” WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four. hours ending at noon July 11. Temperature at 7 A. M.. Highest yesterday . Lowest ,yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation ... 64 85 65 63 -Trace Walters of this city. The wedding occurred at the home | of the bride and Mr. and (Mrs. Wai- | ters will be at home in Mandan after the first of August. Mrs. Walters is well known in the city, where she has been musical | director in the city schools for the | last two years, and the leading spirit in the various high school musical | enterprises. > ' GUEST OF FRIENDS Miss Mercedes Brown of Dickingon, a teacher in the local schools, spent ; Saturday and Sunday’ in Mandan, j the guest of friends. RETURNS FROM MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson and family returned Sunday from a month’s motor trip thnough Minne- sota and Iowa where they spent a vacation at several lake resorts. GUEST OF DAUGHTER Mrs.-Ira G. Nichols of 6th Ave. NW has as her guest her mother, Mrs. J. A, Davidson jof Champaign, Il. Mrs. Davidson will spend the sum- mer here. | LEAVES FOR SEATTLE Mrs. W. H, Stutsman will leave | next Thursday for Seattle where she will be the guest of her daughter Mrs. Leslie Storm, formerly Miss Charlotte | Stutsman. ae ml ; Mrs. Stutsman will visit friends in | | Billings and Butte for a few days on | | her way out and afterward will go | | to Los Angeles, where she will re-) | main for some time. | | RETURNS FROM WESTERN TRIP | (Mrs. C. G. Conyne returned on Sun- | day from an extended western trip. Highest wind vel Forecast. For North Dakota: Generally cloudy tonight and Tuesday, preceded by showers this afternoon or tonight in the east and central portions; not much change in temperature. SAUSAGES PUT ’EM TO SLEEP Boston,,July 11.—Jt wasn’t ether that put Boston school children to sleep— it was Polish sausages. Herbert . Lythgoe, pure food and drug inspector, investigated numerous cases of children going to sleep in schools. He was told that many for- eign-born parents were feeding chil- dren ether to stop the pangs of hun- ger. He found three such cases. “Most cases were due to stomach trouble caused by eating §susages,” says Lythgoe. “Only a streag stom- ach can stand them. They area won- derful thing—as rare as a Polish .12-NE _| vowel.” HINT FOR TYPISTS. Putting your note book on first one side and then the other side of the desk ‘as you write will equalize the strain on your eyes. COLOR. If plush which had faded is brushed with chloroform the color will be re- stored. TOO HOT. An iron which ig too hot will fade the material while you are ironing. This is more often the cause of fading than is the washing. Chicago was short 10,000 brides for June; the July figures on short grooms will run just as high.