The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1921, Page 5

HELP WANTED—MALB POSITION WANTED WANTED—Experienced Lumber and Hardware store manager who can handle the German trade for a good point in South Dakota. Must he able; 0 make out lumber bills and take charge of the business in county seat town. Good salary. Address P. Q. Box 347, Aberdeen, S, D.' 7-29-1wk. erly lady preferred. Light work, good wages. Mrs, A. W, Rice, Max, _N.D. 8-1-lwk. WANTED — Housekeeper on smali farm for widower; no children. Ad- dress 261, care Tribune. 7-30-3t GIRL WANTED—At the Olympia. 8-163} SALESMAN 3 SAILESMAN—A larg corporation with an established product wants a} salesman on rubber foot wear for Dakota territory. Position neces- sitates traveling January to May.! Work is on commission basis. Give full personal details and business} experience. Make your answer sell yourself. Address 262, care Tribune. > 8-1-3t 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, 20 cents} 7-and 8 inches, 15 cents; 6 and 6 inches, 10 cents; 1 to 4‘inch- es, 8 cents; all organdy, 6 cents.’ Mrs. C. P. Larson, 400 4th St. 7-28-1W ROOMS FOR SENT Ok FOR RENT—Two rooms and bath fur- nished. for light house keeping. Couple without children preferred. 520-70: St. _8-2-3t FOR} f--Room, with board. in model dase for two menor two ladies} two blocks from P. 0., 311 2nd St. Phone 832-M. 8-1-3t FOR RENT—Two large unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Cail! 223 3rd St. S., or 702M, 8-2-3t| FOR RENT—Light housekeeping and | sleeping rooms. Prices reasonable. __820-2nd. St. 8 28t FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnis! =| ed rooms. Phone 672, L. W.» 38) Stile Fs 7-28-1W | ENT—Rooms in strictly mod-; ern house at 300 9th St. Phone 877-5 $10 per month. 163 8th. St. Phone! 2360. 8-2-1wk | FOR RENT—Nice modern furnished’ room. Phone 538M. 505-8rd_ St. 8-1-3t. | FOR RENT—Rooms. Call before 9 or _ after 6, 210 Thayer St. Phone _607. (ROOMS FOR RENT—422 12th St. Phone 478M. Davidson Motor Cycle Side Car to the first one making purchase of | FOR SALE—5 shares capital stock of 9-1Ww WANTED—Stenographic work, part time on permanent Position. Call 485-R. ‘ 7-30-3t _HOUSES WANTED. Ae) WANTED .-TO RENT—Smmall fur. ; nished*-modern ‘house or. flat by young married coupié.. Write 263 Tribune." : 8-1-lwk. NTED—Six or seven room-:mod- ern house. Call 406 7th St. 219-W. 8-2-34, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—One ‘Nichols .& Sheperds steam engine 25-80 H. P., Canadian special.. One 36-56 Nichols & Shep- ards separator. One’ 14-foot' tensiva feeder. One 15-barrel Altman-Tay steel tank with truck, pump and | hose, Also one 45 International Mo- gul on good terms, 108 Main St. Phone 398. i 3 7-28-2W WANTHD—To trade for Bismarck | fesidence property, quarter ssction good land, 80 acres under - plow. good house, barn and sheds, three and a half miles Havelock, seven miles ‘New England. A. Papasek, 1200 1-2 Broadway, Riemarck “Person known to have taken black bag from Olympia Confectionery, Thursday evening kindly leave same/ at Tribune office, otherwise legal steps will. be taken. 7-29-3t PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking and remodeling men’s hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, - Phone 68.-opposite Postoflice. oe ee eed FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing. dyeing, ladies’ and. men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works. phone 68, opposite postoffice. 1-18-tf * Farmers “Insurance Company of Dickinson’ N. Dak. | Price £200.00 Write 256 care Tribune. G21t WANTED—To hear from owner of stock .of general merchandise, for sale or trade. Harvey Sutton, Lis- bon, N. D- 4-28-1w. FOR TRADE—Five quarter sections of land, will consider Mandan or Bismarck city. property. Answer, | 260, Tribune. »7-28-6t FOR SALE—Queen Ann mahogany dining room set, never been usec, 213 2nd St. Phone 634-R.° 8-1-3¢/ FOR SALE—Bed, dresser, two rock-| ing chairs, 213 2nd St. Phone 634-R. ieee 8-1-3t FOR - SALE—Household -goods,-- 48) Main St. 8-1-1w | | LEGAL NOTICES |) NOTICE’ TO CREDITORS i In the Matter of the Estate of George | Anderson, Deceased: Notice is hereby given by the under- | signed executrix “of the last will and| testament of George Anderson late of the City of Bismarck, ‘in the County of Burleigh:and State of North Dakota, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all’ per- sons having claims against sald deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within’ six months after the/ first- publication of this notice, to, said | our Harley-Davidson Motor Cycle Demonstrator. Call 216 Main, Phone 932. 1-30-3t FOR SALE—Lozier 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, ss. 1-27-lw FOR SALE — Chevrolet Roadster. A-1 condition. Run very little. At a bargain. Phone 932. Or write Box 521. 7-30-83, FOR SALE—Studebaker four, a real bargain at $250. O. K; Garage. 7-27-1W LOST LOST—Between P. Station and 416 2nd. St. crochet bag in Roman Strip containing shell rim glasses, purse, small change and handkerchief. Findeg return to Bismarck Tribune tie Be 8-2-2t LOST—four ten dollar bills between Bismarck and Elm Grove. Reward will be given for return of same to (‘Bismarck Tribune Office. arias 3 Pana PE EA ep A et LOST—Mans gray tweed hat at Yug- en’e dam. Finder return to A, W. Mellon, 610 8th St. Phone 838, re- _ceive reward. 7-26-t¢ LOST—Bunch of keys Friday with St. Paul tax. Finder return to Tribune. 8-1-3 LOST—Masonic Cuff link. For re- ward, call_at_206 E. Thayer. 8-1-3t FOR SALY OB REN? _____ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—House of six rooms and bath, reception hall, hard wood floors, fire place, screened in porch, east front, garage, and nice trees. One of the best built houses in the city. Location good, $1,200 cash and: balance on easy terms. J. H. Holl!- han, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. : 8-2-3t FOR SALE—One of the nicest bunga- sows in the city; modern through- out; $5,000; good terms. Also house of eleven rooms and bath; garge: trees, This will make a nice room- ing house or home. J. H. Holihan. 314 Broadway. Phone 745. 8-2-3" FOR SALE—$4,500, seven-room house, strictly modern, hot air heat, full basement, east front, fine shade trees; $800 cash, balance monthly. Henry & Henry. Phone 961. ell furnished modern apartment suitable for neat clean married couple, also house of seven rooms for rent. Apply 1100 Broad- way. 8-1-lwk. OR RENT—7 room house with bath, close in. For sale electric sweeper and duofold bed. 222-2nd St. Phone 905X, - 7-224E FOR RENT—Fully equipped light housekeeping. apartment, Geo. W- Little, 801 4th St. Phone 404-J. T-12te FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in the Rese Apartments 215 3rd street. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. 3-3-2 FOR RENT—3-room flat, modern in every respect, also rooms furnishe and unfurnished, Phone 183. 6-16-t« FOR SALE—‘-room modern house, by owner. Bargain for cash. Call at house, 723 9th street. 7-28-1w executrix, at the office of F. E,’McCurdy | in Bismarck, Burteigh: County, North{ Dakota. 5 | Dated July 11, 1921. : H PHILLIPPA ANDERSON, | | executrix. Publication on the 12th ‘day “of 7. }-19+26; 8—2. | NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARIING;| OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND OIS.! TRIBUTION OF ESTATE | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA 8 County of Burleigh. IN_COUNTY COURT, before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In_the, Matter. of the Estate of Marshall, H, Jewell, deceased. t Reuben N. Stevens, Petitioner, vs. Kate T. Jewell, Ralph Jewell and Paul Jewell, Respondents. | THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO} on ABOVE NAMED RESPPOND- You, the said Kate -T. Jewell, Ralpa| Jewell and Paul Jewell, are hereby no-/ tified that the final account of the exe-| eutor of the last will and testament of} Marshall H. Jewell, late of the. city of | Bismarck, §n the County of Burleigh, and: State of North Dakota, deceased, has! been rendered té this Court. — therein! showing that the estate of said deceased is ready for final settlement and dis- First July, 1 tribution, “and petitioning that his ac-!" count be allowed, the residue of said! estate be distributed to the persons there- | unto entitled, his administration closed || and he be discharged. that Wednesday. | the 24th day of August, A. D. 1921, at) ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day ' at the court rooms of this. Court in the) court house. in the City of Bismarck. | County of Burleigh. and State of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this for the settlement thereof, at which time and place any person inte! ‘ested in said estate may appear and file; his exceptions, in writing, to said ac-/ count, and petition and’ contest the: , the above named respond-, ents, and each of you. are hereby cited | and required then.and there to be and appear before this Court..and show cause. if any you have, wh aid account should ; not be allowed, th tate distributed. the said estate ciesed and said ©: discharged. Dated the 12th day of July. A By the Court: (SEAL) D, Wet. Lc, DAvt Judge of the Coun Let the foregoing citation he served Uy publication in the Bismarck Tri'ure four succ ive weeks and personal soon all respondents resident in Burleizh ©: ty. all not less than ten days before si 1. C. DAVIES, tof Judge of the County Court. 7—12, 19, 26; 8—2. i} FOR PAYMENT OF CITY | OF BISMARCK WARRANTS | Notice is, hereby given that the fol- owing \warrants on the funds named | of the City of Bismarck. North Dako- | ta. are payable. Interest on ‘the same! will cease on August 6th. 1921. Said warrants. are payable at miy office or at any bank in the City of Bismarek: GENERAL FUND—AN warrants reg- | istered on or before December 29, 1920. POOR FUND—All warrants register: | ed-on or before June 8th, 1921, except Warrant No. 14677. LIBRARY FUND—AIl warrants reg; istered on or before January 19th, 1921. 2-3-4-5-6. ei WOMEN'S ‘NONPARTISAN CLUB. | MEETS. aI The Women's Nonportisan club of Bismarck will meet at Odd Fellow’s hall on Fifth street the first and fourth Thursday of each month until further | notice. Mrs. R. H. Thistlethwaite,/ president, states. that club members would be pleased to meet anyone in, friendly discussion of the general po-| ‘tical situation and ‘to: explain the; principles for which the club stands.) TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS: 7—30. 8—1 | Scantiness of rural offerings appear { cents. “WELL, HI; YOUR VACATION MUST BE OVER-ISEE You'RE BACK ON THE JOB AGAIN! Tom takes a . eee est YOu DRIVE. PRETTY ANY VE " Ki M4 NIN we AAR Y: YEP, BACK To trip to the Postoffice— BY ALLMAN )USTER OWN A RACE HORSE WHEN | WAS ‘YOUNGER! S=s NA? > me a7) MN: OLD FRIEND HI. 1S SOME JOKER, EH P —____________. MARKETS | WHEAT STRENGTHENS, Chicago, Aug. Fresh strength de- veloped in the wheat market tode to be largely responsible. Opening prices which varied from unchanged to 1-4 cents higher were followed by a material upturn all around. Subsequently car shortage com- plaints were a handicap to the beers and opinion became prevalent tha’, the crest of the after-the-harvest movement had been witnessed. The market closed unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to 3-4 cents high er. di ST PAUL LIVESTOCK. South St. Paul, Aug. 2.—Cattle re- reipts, 3,200. No dry-fed or corn-fed cattle today. Grassy cattle slow, weak to 25 cents lower. Dry-fed bect steers quotable from $7-50 to $9.25. Bulk of gragsers suitable for beef. $5.50 to $7. Few to $7.50. “Grass cows and heifers mostly $3.50 to $5.50 Few to $6.50. Veal calves steady. Packer top, $8. Stockers and feeders slow, weak to 25 cents lower. Hog receipts, 4,300. Steady to strong. Range, $8 to $11. Bulk, $8.50 to $10.75-. Best pigs, $10.50. Sheep receipts, bulk billed through. Steady to strong. Good native lambs, $8:50 to $8.75. Few to $9. - Choice light ewes, $4.40 to $4.75. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, Minneapolis, Aug. 2.—Flour un- changed. Shipments, 55,991 barrels. Bran, $15. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, Minneapolis, Aug. 2.—Wheat ceiptg, 227 cars, compared to 214 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 $1.50 3-4; . September, cember, $1.32. Corn No. 3 yellow, 52 to 53 cents. Oats No, 3 white, 321-8 to 327-8 re- northern, $1.403-4 to $1.30 3-4; De Barley, 40 to 60 cents. Rye No. 2, $1.06 to $1.07 1-4. Flax No. 1, $2.04 to $2.05. Freckles and His Friends [MANDAN NEWS| PROTEST ASSESSMENT About forty citizens, taxpay: Mandan, met at the court house day morning to appear before the coun- ty commissioners sitting as a board of review on the re-a s t made by the special assessor in which the taxes on residence and certain person- al property was boosted N00. The legal phases of the special as- ssment and the powers of the coun- ty board were discussed, and it is pro- bable that as a result of the r ‘ Ment all city property assessments will be reviewed, , Protest. was thade that are in most cases asst much more than their; ma and as far as residences a ed there has been little to figures made by'the spec! The “board is! still in n and receiving and filing the prot and it may- be several days: before their final disposition of the matter is made. A oR. Gilbréath of “Minneapolis spent the week-end in Mandan. ot city lots dat very el price, concern- up the hac i sor, L. R. Jones has returned from 1 visit withfriends in tie eastern pare of the state. of Minneapoli in the city. G. A. Bingenheime is transacting busines Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marsh returne. yesterday from Jamestown, N.Y. where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDowell and Idren left yesterday tor Glendive for a visit with relatives, 4 Margaret Reeves of New York City, who has been a guest of Super intendent and Mrs. McClelland of the State Training school, lett last night for Portland, Ore. isses Lillian and 8, Nieces of Mrs Cora Rosen- kra A. Lanterman, | who have been visiting here for the OH, MOTHER! THE BOYS ARE GEE, You OUGHTA They Had a Wonderful Time. past three weeks, returned yesterday; to their home in New York. Miss Hel Chubb who has been visiting her brother PB. W. Chubb for the past two months left yesterday for her home in York, P: Edwin Bonde of Valley City, com- mercial teacher’ in the local Sigh school motored to Mandan for a visit with friends. Ralph Countryman entertained Miss Lucille Lahr, Josephine Maynard and Rex Berndt, all of Bismarck, at a house party at his home over th2 week-end and Mrs. H. L. Dahners and cbildren, and Mr. and, M Wylie and children of Grand Forks have returned from Billings and Ye! lowstone Park in the former's ¢ At Billings they attended a two- outing arranged tor the Baidwin representatives of the northwest. oy W. A. Lanterman and son, He and Mr@ W. H. Ordway and little soi returned Saturday evening , from an overland trip tofhe Black: Hills. ‘Their tour took them into Nebraska. Mr Lanterman reports that crops in Ne- braska and in that portion of South Dakota, east of the Missouri, are ex- cellent, but that west of the river the South Dakota crops are entirely burhed out. ey Ralph Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Williams, returned Saturday night from Minneapolis, where he was enlisted in the Fort Snelling summer training camp with a number of other students from the state university at Grand Forks Mr. and Mr . and . i. 1. Lanterman entertained at a supper party Saturday evening at the Sullivan home on Fourth ave- By Blosser WELL, NOU SURELY MUST HAVE HAD A WONDERFUL TIME —MYEMV-MY LOOK, PoP = SEE TH SUNBURN | T.60T FROM SWIMMIN' WELL, TELL ‘i ae ME, DID vou BONS WAVE oa "GEE, T SuoULD SAV! A BEE STUNG ME AN’ ALEK ALMOST DROWNED AN’ A TURTLE BIT { FRECKLES Tot AN'— OW, GEE l If wilivan and Mr.) nue. After supper, w h was served cafeteria style and enjoyed at small tables’ dancing “and cards ‘were en- Joyed by the guests until a late hour HOPPE TO STAY. ~ IN TOURNAMENT New York Aug. 2.—Willie Hoppe, | world's champion billiardist, dives not intend to withdraw from tournament competition, it has bee announced | in explanation of his recent declara- tion that all. of his future. matches for the title would be played on a ; winner-take-all basis. Jn the annual tournaments Hoppe realizes, his manager R. B, Benjamin stated, that second and third pri should be given, and he has no vb, tion to the tournament rules. He has | established a’ precedent, however, by | expressing a willingness to weet all comers on a winner take all basis jand his announcement has brought | change in the rules for ehampionsai play, both jn tournament and lenge matches. ‘. Under the rules in vogue for four years champions in the modes of play, balkline, three cu: and pocket billiards, have been called | upon to defend their titles only once {a year and then in the chamionship tournaments, They, were not expect- ed to entertain any challenges. Billiards now returns to the condi- tions ting before the tournament idea was adopted. Under the revised, conditions tourn- {ament games will be at 400 points j each, as in the past, but in the event jof a tie the deciding game will be Jat 500 points. Challenge matches | played after the tournament will be jat not less than 500 points and at as lets points more as the rival play- ers may agree upon. | The next championship tournament ; Will be held at Chicago trom Novem- ber 14 to 19, It is expected that the meeting will be more of an invitation | affair with only the leading balkline players requested ti compete. The | tournament this year probably will be {for the world’s championship rather | than for the national title. { In announcing further conditions for | Hoppe challenge matches, Manager Benja| stated that challengers ; would be required to post as a side | vet, $1,000 for every 1,090 points com- | prising the match. ‘VAN HOOK TAKES | TWO MORE GAMES |. Van Hook, Aug. 2.—On Saturday | Van Hook defeated Parshall the sec- ‘ond game at the county fair at Stan- jley by a score of 6 to 1, taking first {money. Cunningham was on the ; mound for Van Hook and pitched an | elegant game, holding Parshall to ‘four bingles, and getting ten strike- jouts, Crow worked tor Parshall ana {was touched up freely. | Sunday’s game drew a large crowd ; being Booster Day at Van Hook. | Raub w defeated by a score of 6 Hl 3. ilson pitched a good s: Ay jsame holding Raub to six hits and | Striking out eleven. Jess: Leigh was }on the mound for iaub helding the {locals to ten bingles and secured nine by the strike-out route. ‘Today Van Hook plays the fast Mi- not team at Minot. This makes nine- i teen victories out of twenty-five | games played. } ENROUTE HOME, Fargo, Aug. 2. '. and Mrs. Nor- | man B. Black, who have been travel jing in Europe, landed in New Yor jon Saturday and are on their way | home, according to word received in | Fargo. They are in Cleveland, Ohiv, today and expect to take the boat | trip on the Great Lakes to Duluth, ar- riving Satur , leaving for Fargo immediately and arriving here next Sunday. Mr. Black represented the Fargo | Rotary club at the International con- vention of Rotary clubs in Scotland. Trained Nurse Advises People | “T was a great sufferer of stomaci and liver trouble and cannot say enough in praise of Mayr's Wonder- {ful Remedy. It has done so much for me and I am recommending it to | other sufferers. I was a trained nurse in Marine and other hospitals ye ago, therefore many come to me for advice. I certainly received. great benefit from Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- edy.”” Tt is a simple, harmless prepar- ation that removes the catarrhal mu- cus from the intestinal tract and al- Jays the inflammation which ‘causes practically all stomach, liver and in- al ailments, including appendi- is. One dose will. convince or money ‘refunded. At All Druggists. BUICK TO PUT QUT NEW FOUR Announcement Made of Plan to Produce New Models on Huge Scale TOURING CAR PRICE $975 ncement is made today of entation before the motoring of Bujck’s now four-cylinder line, There are four models in the line, including roadster and five pas- senger touring in the open cars, and three-passenger coupe and five-pas- senger sedan in the closed models. Inasmuch as it has been known in the automptive trade for some time that Buick purposed ada fours, considei x to the spec new model: In motor construction Buick has adhered to the valve-i head principle with which ‘its nani has been so prominently connected for twenty years. The cylinder bore is 38 and 3-8 inc with stroke of 4 and 3-4 inches. The motor develops between 35 and 40 brake horse power and road tests have shown that the power plant will detiver up to 50 miles an hour with ease. Features of motor construction are the large three-bearing crankshaft and 12-inch long connecting rods, extra long rods being provided to reduce vibration to a minimum. A cjrulating splash oj ing system gives automatic Jubr! tion throughou Another important feature, which is standard equipment on all Buick cars, is the automatic warburetor heat control through, which ideal vaporizing conditions are obtained. The transmission is of the selective % gear type, three speeds for- ard and one reverse, The univer- sal joint is of standard Buick con- struction, being virtuaily an integral part of the transmission and auto- aly lubricated from the trans- on, The clutch fs of the multi- dry plate type, built in exact ce with the pr ples which have guided clutch construction in Buick All moving driving parts are enclosed. le of the four-cylinder car Ann the p public “the accorda weight of the car being ¢ axle tubes and only driv torque and stead of the wheels being taken by the axle driving shafts. The third member of standard Buick type of construc suc ly to eliminate or weaving in the rear axle. Gear ratio of the rear axle on high speed is 4 and 2-3 to 1. Wheelbase of all models is 169 in- ches, The spring suspension is d signed to. give fine riding qualiti to a car of th 2. The fro! springs, sem: are stand on all models, The are 3Ix4, are the cord tires in this tured and were built espe meet Buick requirements for che n four-cylinder The ti been adopted dard . The cha ted with the high pressure Alemite s em. Delco starting and lighting system stan- dard equipment. All models a ‘om- plete with tire carrier and extra rim and all are equipped with non-glare headlight Shipping models are: touring car, the four 10 pounds; weights of touring car, $975; coupe $1,650, In adding the fi to the seven models cars now produced Buic feel they have rovaded ¢ and constructed cars which every respect. worthy of the name. cylinder xecutives Buic BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embualmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charee DAY, PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order IDENTIFY YEGGMAN, Minot, N..D., Aug, 2---R. A. Prichett f Minot, former resident of Denbigh, ., today informed Chief of Po- y M. Byrne that the unidenti an shot when he resisted Minot May 30, after he nd companions had robbed the Mar- ‘tin State bank, was Charles Howe, who conducted a liv barn in Den- ‘bigh in 1906. Pritchett identified a photograph. Howe and one Dan Rene conduct the livery barn and gossip connected his name with the robbing of a bank in Denbigh in 1906, Mr. Prichett states. od R. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chiropractor Consuttation Free Suite 9. 11—Lucas Bloch—Phone 26¢ CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and Soatheastern Montana BISMARCK, N. D, —