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

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

wv. i‘ WANTED Experienced’ Luniber “and Hardware ‘store manager who can ‘handle the German trade for:a good | point in South Dakota. Must he able| to make out lumber bflls’and take charge of the’ business in’ county seat town. Good salary. ed br P.O. Box 347, Aberdeen, 8 re ‘Awk, WANTED Married, capable farm until Ist of De per month. Must know ho 1 winter if ‘they want to stay. and ‘are satisfactory. E. S. Soy poleon, N.-D. credited hospital giving re year! course. Uniforms bg ie ‘also liberal allowance. Foy. informatio ‘write I. E. Greenwood, Supt., G: field Park Hospital, Culenee, | ml. 30-1! ANTED—Gitl _f for general - house ‘work. Mrs. .F. L pone le, Il Ave. _A West. 9-28-3t| WANTED— Competent aA or Ww oa for. housework. Call at He By ae a ere nelp at tlie “Bi marck _ hos, spital, 7-28-3t) st} WANTED—Dish’ washer at Minute unch. 1-29- __2{ WORK WANTED work WANTED—Hemstitching . and picoting, cotton, wool and linen, 10: cents a yard; all silk, 15 cents a! yard. Novelty pleating up. to: 10 inch-| es in width; 9 and 10 inches, cents; 7 and 8 inches, 15 cents; 5 and 6 inches, 10 cents; } to 4 inch-' es, 8 cents; all organi ly, 6 ceyts.| Mrs. C. P. Laron, 400 4th St. | 7-28-1w Ay Biipeent colored woman would 1KU'Wiérk as cook or cateress. Call ‘601M: 7-26-1wk. | OMS FO: ROOM R RENT nicely furnished, of the city. Ladies preferred, ‘but! will take gentlement. House recent- ly underwent complete cleaning and | repainting. Under new management. | 7-19-2W | house keeping also two unfurnished | rooms for house keeping. Phone; 2) 622-8rd_SI 7-28-31 ‘Nicely furnished. room; in modern house. Call evenings or | Sundays. 421-9th. St. Phone 541LR. | (3 14: it FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- | ed rooms. Phone 672, L. W. 38) Main Ste 1-28-1W FOR RENT—Newly furnished room. ladies preferred, 810 Rosser. Phone 603-R. 12 7-28-3t FOR RENT—Rooms in strictly “mod ern house at 300 9th St. ‘Phone _ 1-29-1w FOR RENT—Modern furnished room: suitable for one or two, 722 5th St.) 7-29-3t FOR RENT—Room in modern. house, 309 8th St. Phone 236-W. 7-29-3t aa | SALESMEN WANTED—To sell Gum-| © for sate at low pri “Hupmobile Touring. Oakland Roadster. © De s Touring. -, es | suring: ; ke an ak ee ™ with starter. "MM. B- GILMAN: co. QA Male Street x h- "|" pogenon WAstRR WANTED—Pxperienced stenographer is res permanent-_ Position. cau a nee WANTED=steliogFapbie we ine on permanent, fe poaian, = r. TS WANTED AEN 'WANTED-“Biggest sellers out, ‘Zanol’ Soft: Drinks. - Four mil- ° jst: year. ‘ Double his: year. money’ maker; * $40 to $50 week! a asy. The guarant e and_ exceptional fyality and purity Pings repeat orders, Get our. prop- ositfon while your territory is open. Write - quick. Armerlany Pragucts Company, 4700 American, Bldg., Cin- cinnat!, Ohio. 7-30-11 AGENTS WANTED—Gartside’s roa) Rust Soap €o, 4054 Lancaster ave-) nue, Philadelphia, Pa.» manufactur- | ers of the best and. the Original Iron Rust Soap, want agents. Trade mark, print and copyright: register- ed in U. S. Patent’Office. This soap | removes irpn rugt,-ink and unwash- “able ‘stains ‘trom clothing, marble, | jetc. like magic. 25 cents tube. Big! profits, AGENTS—Make $75.00 weekly. selling | guaranteed hosiery. We guarantee) $36.00 weekly full time; 75c an hour spare time. Experience unnecessary. | Perfectwear Hosiery, Darby, Pa. 730-1) SALESMAN GE hs ney in modern house in a good location | SALESMEN— Exceptional opportunity) WwANTED— r hustler. Liberal commissions. ‘Backed up by a big advertising| campaign. High . grade . tailoring! ——— from “Maker to Wearer.” “Davis! Clothes Fit.” Exclusive _territor Write today. The P. H. Davis Ta oring Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. 7-30-1t med Tape ‘and Sealing * Machines. ; Gummed tape cheaper than twine.| Big commissions. Excellent oppor- tunity for live man. Write The! Hokanson Company, 622 West Lake St., Chicago. 7-30- | SALESMAN—Live wire, to hanile ribbons as a side line; suitable r tail stores and manufacture: Gommission basis. U. L., care| Vredenburgh-Kennedy Co., 171 Mad-| ison. avenue, WANTED—Salesman with ce on dealers with a low priced 6,000-mile tire; $100 a week, with extra commissions. Master Produc- tion Corp:, South Bend, Indiana. 7-29-2t | FOR REN’ saree room, suitable for: two, 522 2nd it. t "AUTOMOBILES — - MOTORCYCLES GIVEN AWAY FREE— Harley- Davidson Motor Cycle. the first one making purchase of our Harley-Davidson Motor Cycle Demonstrator. Call 216 Main, Phone 932. 7-30-3t FOR SALE—Lozter touring car. “Run very little; in good condition; will sell at a bargain if taken at once. Phone 905, or write 259, care Trib- une. 7-27-1w FOR SALE — Chevrolet fie A-1 condition. Run’ very little. a bargain. Phone saa “Or write Box 621 7-30-3t =. _ £ FOR SALE—1 1920 Ford in A-1 con- he; R SALE—Studebaker four, bargain at $250. O. K, Garage. 7-27-1w — FOR SAVY OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Small houses, modern, easy terms, 4 rooms, 100; 5 rooms, $2,900, $500 cash naal balance $25 a month; 5 rooms, lots, 75 ft., trees, $2,000, $500" capi) and $20 a month. Henry & Henry. _ Phone 961, 7-29-30 FOR SALE—Almost modern house of five rooms, lot 75x150 feet, ‘This is. very cheap at $2,000. Must’ ve sold: at once. $800 cash. I have a nim, ber of nice homes for sale on good+ terms. Don't buy until you -have looved over these house bargains. J Hy Hollhan, FOR SALE—Modern house of 11 rooms and bath, jorge, lot, trees, large garage. This wi mi a home or rooming hotise. Also three nice bungalows on good terms. H, Holihan, 314 745 Pe T288t) FOR: SALE—All ‘modern putigalow, five rooms and bath, hardwood i2- ish; mice location; * easy terms; might consider car ‘ag de pay-) ment. Henry & Henry. ne 963 7-26-5t} FOR RONT—Suite of two Tooms on second floor, nicely furnished fo light housekeeping. Also large front room on first floor, Phope $74 ia. 2 t an ‘ENT equipped housekeeping a Little, 891 3th St. “Phoae ‘hs FOR RENT—Strictly mouera perme ts ment ft ie en (digits e room flat, modern; fa}, every Tespéct, ‘aléo rooms furnishe and ubfurhished:‘Phone 183, _6-16-t. “-room modern house, Bargain for cash. Call by owner, 7-28-1w at house, 723 9th street. tee ORR Tse LOST--Hand bag, with ladies’ purse, Elk's and Magon’s card. Reward will be given for return. of same to Frank Rigler, Wishek, N. D. 7-29-3 LOsT—-Mans gray tweed hat at Yug- en’s dam. FindeF retyrn to A. “Mellon, 610 8th St. one sat, re C. H. Scott, Person “Court, for re- ward. 7-26-1w SA] m, engine. 55-80 he focal Qne 36-56 Ni ards separator. One 14-foot tensiun | feeder. One 15-barrel Altman-Taylor | steel tank, with truck,,. pump and! , Also one 45 Beem Mo- oH 108 Main ‘St WANTHD—To trade for Bisma | residence: property, quarter ion | 00d land, 80 acres unde: plow. | good house, barn and sheds, 1 and a half miles Havelock, seven miles New England. A. Papasek, 3200 1-2 Broadwa, Biemarek: ped} k garage ‘on J out of Mandan; size 48- location 4 id rush! i business. Price right and terms FOR? SALE: =Trpnks, | bugs, sale Why pay, pigdiemen profits? | buy from ‘a tory dir Send for free catalog. | runk & Bas Factory, Spring. _ call at ‘aC Toth street.’ Person known to have taken black bag from, Qlympia ctionery, Thursday evening kindly leave same at Tribune office, otherwise legal steps Awill be taken. : PRE WAR PRIQKS oi ockiag” dad remodeling : te, Basie: Telloring ‘& Hat works, te Postomti FIRST CLASS WORK—Cle i repairing, dyeing, dopteg | clothing, Eagle Worker phen: FB rgain, and on easy * payments | Write 915 Holly St. N., ety 1 FoR ‘SAL shares capital atock'ct | TB Insurance ‘Company = of | et ee i f nee $290.00 8 > SE * Se eee FOR “TRADE—Five quarter sections | of land, will consider Mandan or | Bismarck. city property. Answer, 260, Tribune. 7-28-6t | car to| OP | ceipts 226 cars compared to 149 cars; s ‘| AREN'T You? WELL, You. GET RIGHT bP To THE Hore ! RS. DORE, DID Yo EVER CATCH ' YouR ‘Hi SBAND FLIRTING for many months, For week better Z| beet steers. and -butcher she-stock strong to 25 cents higher. Common to medium grades and bulls weak to 25 cents lower. ‘Stockers and feeders steady to 25 cents lower. Veal calves: steady. Packer top $ Seconds $5.50. Quotations at close common to good beef steers $5.25 to $9.25. Butch- ‘er cows ‘and heifers $6.75 to $8.00. Stockers and feeders $3.50 to $7.00. Hog receipts 260. Steady to. strong. Range $8.25 to $11.00. Bulk $8.50 to $10.75. Good pigs. around $10.00. pep. receipts. none, For - week. lambs about 50 cents lower. Closing top on natives about $8.50. Sheep steady. PISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished:by. Russell- Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jul . 1 dark northern. . 1 amber durum. . 1 mixed ‘durum . 1 réd. durum . 1 flax.. . 2 flax.’ . 2rye:. toh farm for sale;. sive particulars® ‘And lowest price. John J. Black, N. Dak. s| t, Chippewa Falls, Wis. land for sale. O. K. Hawley Bald: _Win, Wisconsin. 'WENTY ACRES AND PLENTY” Is the title of our FREE hook about Florida. It tells, the truth. Monthly payments, easy terms. Orange groves planted. ‘Sylvester E. Wilson, Dept. K. 1311, Orlando, Fla. . 7-30-1t —— SESS *——"" MARKETS MARKETS ‘SEE LARGE RECEIPTS icago 30.—Prospects of. large reci i s. Monday had a bearish | effect .on. the, wheat market, today. ing iC ara ‘which varied from, to 1% cents,lowet were fol- by ‘a. moderate decline all around and then something of a rally. ‘Montb-end cleaning up made rice changes igregular in the late dealings. je net | 7a NOTICE OF HEARING ® PRT USO ket closed nervous, % cents ANCE, OF LAND U jer WI cent advance, County ‘Court, before Hon, 1. C. Da- ea RES ET esa ue STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In tie Matter of the Estate of Gottfried Ebberson, ‘also-khown as Gottfrid Ebber son Pp U PAROS E Fes nae un- soa MD Minn changed to 20 ayy Heber In car- load lots $8.50 to $9.25 a barrel. Shipments 53,801 barrels. Bran, $15. L MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July 30.—Wheat ‘re- . Petitione berson, Gottfrid Ebberson and ‘an Hook, special guardian of Gottfrid’ Ebberson, minors, Respondent ‘The State of North Dakota to the above named : respondent: in terested In the estate of Gottfri algo known as Gottfrid a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.38% to $1.48%; July $1.30; $1.28%; December $1. 29% Corn No. 3 yellow, 53 to "54 cents. Mats; No. 3 white, 32% to 33%c. jarley, 40 to 60 cents. ye No. 2, $1.08 to $1.09. uu are hereby notified that the petition of D, BE. Spangborg and David September} ance to th Te ‘1 two (1425 : North oF tange Sev: 78), West of the ou P.M. e of D wherein: they fried “Ebberson | deneribed to" convey Flax: No. i, $2.0114 to $2.04. ribed land, will be heard b: j ose on the 25th day of August —_——— PAUL LIVESTOCK & iM r south § St. Paul, July 30.—Cattle re-| thee Cat Seen oreo erat C tots: 3 ‘Lightest Saturday receipts ' the Court’ House in the City of Bismarck, \N@ TM GONNA WAIT "TILL THIS: AFTERNOON ‘| WHAT: DID You. Do To HiM P of Burleigh and and you and ea hereby cited and required th to be and appear before t show cause if any you ing citation be ¥ exch week for Chr not | hearing. (Seal) 7-16, 23, 30. 1. Di Judge of Count NOTICE tain mortgage d by John M. ‘at the hour | # noche’ ‘in the forenoon of that rded in Book 144 of mort- Hy and re iN be “Joor.-of - courthous *TRGAT NOTICES i pang. of Bisma Dakota A.M. 192 Oo hour including taxes day. i mortgag wilt Deusold to satisfy the situdted in Burle kota nd are t township iy north of It (17) sent of the mort if age on the day of sale t! f one _thouband se ($1707.28) | classification OF County of Dun ta, ‘up to and Nugust. 1, 8 h the County Auditor at TLL PLAY A’ “LITTLE Joe on FRECKLES” AN' GIVE WIM A DUCKIN!: WAWAAA eI Mr. ve nd by |. marek ‘Tribune ‘ones | It} Bp SUC ‘ s than twenty days before said; from Minneapolis urleigh C Pane ‘The ‘prem forty one enty seven | 1 containing 2 or less yaad | pervation: sim | n hundred se MANDAN N NEWS | DIES AT DAUGHTER'S HOME, Mrs. Regina Miller, widow of the Hate Peter Miller and one of the best | known women in Morton county, died | Wednesday at 1:30 P. M. at the home {of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Dybdahl, | after a protracted illness, in her 73rd | year. | Deceased was born in LiverPoy!, | Ohio, and was united in marriage to | Mr. Miller, 35 years ago. Coming to | North Dakota they took up their resi- | dence on.a farm. near St, Anthony and made that their home... They had one of the. best .farms. in ,the,.Littie Heart valley and were counted among !the most highly esteemed in that |cinity. Mr. Miller,.died a Jittle. 0, {six years ago, and, Mrs. Miller had made her home. in Mandan since then. owning several houses on First ave- nue N. W. Last. April. she was,taken seriously ill with heart trouble and other complications. and her condition had been precarious ever since. Ten children and 32 grand children suryive, The children are FI ‘ Andrew, Jacob,.Paul and Caroline | Miller of St. Anthony; Mrs. Math. Weigel of St. Anthony; Ambrose Mi!- ler of Mapdan;. Mrs. Anton ‘Grynen- felder, Mrs,,.Carl Dybdahl, and ; Mrs. ; Emit Stoltz. of Mandan. Two sisters, i Mrs. M. Riehm and Mrs. Jacob: Link ‘live in Chicagh i BODY ARRIVES FROM FRANCE. The body of Frank Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V, Day, of Sanger, is included in the shipment of twelve bodies of North Dakota boys killed in the World War. The body proba- bly will reach Mandan tonight or in the morning and will be taken to San- ger tomorrow. 1 Funeral services, which will be at- tended by. the Sanger post of the American Legion and other service men of the district, probably will be 2 | held Sunday. { { | | \ and Mrs. E, R. Loomis return- ed last night by auto from Arnolds | Park, Ia., having spent a month | iling with relatives. ‘They also vis ed other points in that state: Mrs. Charles t- id has returned and Northfield, |Minn., where she visited relatives j and friends. Mrs. A. W.. Schaeffer left yesterday {for Leola, S. D., to visit for a few weeks witlr relatives. i ees Phos "| Le R. Priske and John Fleck re- | turned yesterday from an auto trip to | Moose Jaw, Canada. : ARR eee the con- q Forty (410) fication to Coun elu classi Dunn nds in- ‘Indian bidder thin Le pare of the Hi the work of cla togeth-| and shall furni Lor personal bond D. [hap eigit thousand dollars, condition ied upon ire ; ted this 9th the J. WEMPETLING 4 pouty Auditor, Manning, N. Ry order’ of Sommissione: ll of County ek, om f: to ii the vill K- RRewai Np. Dak. in accordance. w: | Specifications, on file in the offic the Each A certified check for mount of the bid. pet any and all bi W.B. RICH h of WEBB Pi ‘Undertakers i Licensed Emba! “DAY PHONE 216 3 augurated today with appropr is | S0Vernment. >| grated carrot into MANDAN GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE. Miss Charlotte Norton, of 1923 Le- Moye street, Los Angeles, California, committed suicide by leaping to the pavement from the fire escape of the ninth story of the Bracks-Shops, on Seventh street, Los Angeles, last Fr:- day evening, ling a lifeless and al- most shapeless mass at the main en- trance of the biulding. Until five weeks ago, Miss Norton worked at the Westlake hospital anil while there underwent an operation from the effects of which she had not fully recovered. Charlotte Norton was born Decem- ber 21st, 1892, at Uffculme, Devon- hire, England, and a daughter of Henry and Fanny Norton, now re- siding at. that place. She was pre- ceded to North Dakota by her brother, Henry, now of Norton Brothers, farm- ers of the Gibson neighborhood. Miss Norton came to Mandan in the spring ot 1911, with her sister, Hattie, and in the fall of that year both of ‘the girls entered the Mandan hospital as student nurses. They graduated in 1915 and after working at their pxo- fessions for something over a AT, enlisted in the army, and C was stationed ‘amp Freeman, Cali- fornia, where she remained op duty J until disc harged. And she has since worked most of the time in the hos- pitals of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Devine and fam- ily left today for Minneapolis;' where they will make their future home. They will spend two wekes at the Min- nesota Jakes before going to Minne- apolis. Mr. Devine will assume duties with the Federal Farm Bureau. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Bunting and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooley have return- ed from a trip through Yellowstone National Park. Just before leaving Ithe park Dr. Bunting had the misfor- tune to fall into a garage pit. Heae- ceived two fractured ribs. Miss Marguerite te Reynolds and Miss Clementine Wirtz returned from Val- ley City, where they attended the summer session at the state teacher’ ‘Ss college. County Treasurer Wm, Ellison re- turned from and Forks, where he has been the past ten days visiting friends and attending the fair. Mr. and M G. Thorpe returned from Detroit, Minn., where they spent two weeks visiting at at the lakes. County Auditor or and Mrs. Nichols and son motored to Dickinson, where they will visit relatives. ‘| Porto Rico Governor Is Inaugurated San Juan, P. R., July 30.—Governor ont Reily, the newly appointed executive of Porto Rico, was in- te cer- emonies and in the course of his..in- augural address declared strongly against any agitation for independ- ence of the islands which, he said, 1} came largely trom idoreigner: “So long as Old Glory waves over the United States, it will wave over Porto Rico,” declared the governor, si-| He continued: “Lt want you to be fully aware that there is no room in Porto Rico for any foreigner who is not willing to support and uphold our established There is no sympathy or possible hope in the United States for independence for Porto Rico, from any individual, or trom any politicat party. “The last two great national con- ventions held in the United States, Democratic and Republican, declared unanimously against independence -for Porto Rico. Neither, my friends, is there any place in chese islands for any flag, save the flag of our beloved and common country, the stars ani stripes, and there never shall be. So long as @ld Glory waves over the United States, it will wave over Pyrto Rico.” When jelly, refus ken put a e of the ju Then boil a few sec- cloth and squ into the jelly. fads longer. OTHERS Emtalmers ; uneral Directors Imer in Charge 0 NIGHT PHONES | 246-887 SS PERRY UNDERTA KING tPARLORS | ‘Day Phone 100 Licensed Embalmers | in Charge Night Phone 100 or €87 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY _. 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order A DISPUTE Lace and mat crepe are about to Lait for first place in the dress |vogue. Undeniably the latter is | gaining in popularity, . VEGETABLES. Vig . If your vegetables have wilted they | gan be freshened by putting them in cold water in which there has been | dissolved a little soda. +) Glycerine is an aid to ‘remove. coffee or fruit st -fhem with glycerine, allow ihénd ' stand sev hours, and then_w: BR. 8, ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chlzopractor Consultation Free | Suite 8, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 261 CARL PEDERSON: .., FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Seuthwestern North Dakota sad Seatheastern Montana BISMARCK, N. D,

Other pages from this issue: