The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1921, Page 5

Ie ee ae eee MONDAY, AUGUTS 8, 1921 aw, atte li¥ to sell and deliver our goods. Write us for our proposition. The Jewell Nursery Company, Lake City, Min- nesota. 8 steam and gas engineer and separator .man; state wages in first letter. Box 548, Missoula, Mont. _ ‘8-4-iw WANTED—First class shoemaker ut once. Crewsky Shoe Shop, 109 3rd St. Phone 898. 8-5-tf ___HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED — A competent maid for general housework. Call between two and five in the afternoon. Mrs G. F. Dullam, 710 5th. St. 8-8b2t POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED—As tidhager ot Farmers’ elevator by experienced grain man; competent bookkeeper; best of references. Address 264, care Tribune. 8-3-at. To Saka Wine eT na | WORK. WAD 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 cérits; 5 and 6 inches, 10 cents; 1 to 4 inch- es, 8 cents; all organdy, 6 ‘cents, Mrs, C. P. Larson, 400° 4th St... _ 8-5-lw. If you need a carpenter to do any repairing, phone 195-R. No job is too_small. 2 8- et AGENTS WANTED \AGENTS—Wanted to pay-men and women $3.00 an hour taking orders for NEEDLE-MOLD SKIRTS... We|—<"0! deliver and collect; full or spare time; outfit free. @ Write © quick. Fabrics Mfg. Co., at Cusack Bhdg., _—Dayton, O. ROOMS FOR RENT eas Two large rooms for light house keep- ing, also one double room for. light housekeeping or can be had as lodg- ing, in modern home. Phone ‘132W.} _ 622-3rd. St. ¢ <lwk FOR RENT—Three roonia-for light housekeeping’ ‘can’ be“‘had partly furnished at 311 Avenue D, Phone _132-M. 8-5-lw FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house; also take in dressmaking. Phone __832-LR. “$22 2nd St. #7"! 8-8-8t FOR RENT—Room in modern. house, $10 per: month,'$16 8th St. Phone 236J. 8-2-lwk Two furnished.rooms for Nghthousé- keepitié, algo plaiio tor sale, 713-8rd 8-2-1wk Fon RENT—Rooms. in modern, house, 38 Rosser. Phoné 914. «__8-3-1w. Pence ASe |.» dohiaionene emery $10 reward for finder. of ladies hand- bag or grip, lost on Red Trail bé- tween Mandan and Richardton. The name Miss'Gunhild Langle might be fotind oh letters, -Finder send grip c. O. D, to; Mrs. G: Retersguard, Box _212, Werner, N. D. 8-2-5t: LOST—Eaatern Star | pin. Finder please return to 519 4th St. North for re- ward. 8-8-3 HOUSES WANTED, WANTED—To buy modern house close in. Mrs. Anna Tyler, Phone 621M, __ 320 4th St. 8 WANTED—Seven or eleht room house by Sept. 1st. Write 265, care Trib- une. 8-6-tf WANTED—To rent smail well iocai ed middern’ houge. © Address “J,” care Tribune. 8-5-10t FOR GALL OR REN? HOUSES AND FLATS Desirable Spokane property for sale or trade, ,Party residing in Bismarck has become the owner. of a Spokane houze of 10 rooms, with 7 lota:. This is said to bea very desirable pro- perty, is modern, has hard wood floors, 2 big fire places and hot air heat. There are fruit trees in the yard. The house is said to be well built ahd: is not old... This party would trade this property for a Bis- marck property sutisfactory to her. What have you to offer? Geo. M. Register. 8-3-lwk FOR SALE— esirable modern 6 room house, tWo “Poomis, close in, for $4200; modern 6 room house, two bed rooms, double garage, close ‘in; for 33600; modern 6.room house, 3 bed rooms, screened in porch, gar- agé, bari with loft, for $3500; part- ly modern 3 room house, for $1500: Gko. M,“Register. ‘8-S-lwk FOR SALE—We have some very nicé houses and bungalows in good locations we can ‘sell you on very reasonable terms. Phone 961, Henry & Henry. 8-8-3t FUR RENT—Strictly _mogern apart: ‘“gient fi ‘thé ‘Rode Apartments 215 8rd atrest. F: W: Murphy. iri ERSR Sen EAA Cottage, 3 rooms, large lot, very g008 | w. house, $1000, might consider. used car as part payment. Phone 961; Henry & Henry: 8-8-3t FOR RENT—$-foom flat, modern ia every respect, also rooms furnishe: and unturmiohed. Phone 183.“ 6-16-¢ FOR RENT=? toom house with bath; close jn. For sale electric sweeper. Piss duofold ‘bed. 222-2nd St. Phone 2: Undertakers ‘ g Licensed DAY PHONE 246 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS | : Embalmers in Day Phone 100 Addreas | < 8:8-1t! eau FOR ga t/ FOR SALE—Buick-Four; first class | if SUSiEas DIRECTOR y : WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers icensed Eiahalmer in Charge “ ABTOMOBILES = MOTORCYCLES R LE Sttidebaker , three. “pan: senger car, or will trade for Ford touring car. Phone 844-W, or call 518 Seventh. 8-8-1w! shape. C€hévrolet 498 five passen-, ger; both bargains. 0. K. Garage. } 8-8-lw FOR Sabena Ford-in Aci condi! tion. See LIE. Maynard, at the Mu- sic Store: : a 8- 5-1 lw We are selling houses every day and need several for -occupancy fer the ‘month of September. If you real- ly. want: to. sell, cut out ahd ‘mail us the following information: Description of baiact Hasty & Henry Office 4th St. 8-8-1 wk. ll 961 MUSIC LOVERS ~ & Why not replace your old records with ew music: Come if/and see for yourself: Out of town Phono- graph owners, ship your records and we will be pleased to exchange. for you. We also do repair work. Phono- giaph ‘Record Bachangé, 418. Broad-: way. FOR SELE—One Nichols & Sueparda steam -engine 25-80 H. P., Catiadian | special. One 36-56 Nichols & Shep- ards separator. One 14-foot teusivn feeder. One 15-barrel Altman-Taylor steel tavk:: with: trick, pimp and | hose. Also one 45 International Mo- sul’ on ‘good terns, "208 Main St. Phone 398. 1-28-2w FOR § SALE—Meat market doing gaod businésg' in ‘territory Where , crops are gdod. Two élevators ‘td be bull! in the<town; must self on: aecbunt | of -sitktiess. Adtress ae care Tribune. _—_8-6-1m | PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re blecking ‘andé. rempodeliag:' men’s Hats," nae Tailoring @ Hat Works;; Phone 68. oppobite’ Postofice. patie “Ee Adstt F FOR SALE—Three two-year-old tegi tered Durham Bulls. also-a few. reg-' istered Durham Cows. Mrs. Elsie) Johnson, Bismarck, N: D., Box 697. | 8-4-lw FOR SALE—The 50:foot corner .at/ First dnd. Thayer streets. © This is; closé itt, andf8 on® of thé ‘finest building sites in Bismarck. Is a. east front, and a good site. for res fdence:or ‘apastment parpotes: Geo _M. Register. :8-3- 1w FOR 2 SALE—Househo foots. in godt condition, including les, chairs, buffet,’ beds, . dressers,’ rugs,.'.ete.; will sell reasonable.” Call evenings | at122 Avenida! 8 or Phos, 510-R-or 724. * i & 3-0 FIRST -CLABS _WORK—Cleaniag, pressing, repairing. dyéing, ladles’ and men's clething; Hagle Tailoring & Het Works, phone: 68 opposite _Dostoffice. rete | FOR RENT—National cash regiater; improved model registers; $9.99, for six clerks; rent $1.00 per: week: Klein, the Tailor. : 8-Be3t. FOR SALE—Nive Ivory baby ci cartiage! in good condition, Call 20; Ave B West or Phone 458. . | B-delwk FOR SAL: .—Fur coat, worm one ata- son; ti: good. cofidition. : Call 119! avenue: 8-523¢ DD goods for sale cheap. -Phone 557, Rex Theatte. 8-8-8t FOR RENT—G ‘Garage. Call at 500 10th St. 8-5-3 SUMMONS State of, North, Dakota, County of Burleigh,..In District’ Court, Fourth Judicial District. | Julia Fitzsimmons, Plaintiff, va. J. H. | Fitasimmons, Defendant. The state. of Non Dakota to the/ above hamed Défendan: You are hereby puiiniona and re- quired to answer the. complaint of, the laintifc in this action, a copy of which Is hereto dnnéxed and herewith seéry- éd. upon zor eng to serve a copy of) your ans pon the, subscriber at! hia office fj “he city of Bismarck, Bur- | leigh County, North Dakota — within | thirty days after the servicé of this: summons upon you, exclusive @f the day ot such service and in case of your | failure sb to aj appear. and answer judg- | ment will be t lef demar you by de- | fault for. the relief demanded in the “Bi Pedy July pe 1924 a fs E.. MeCURDY. F. liornsy for Plaintiff Residence and | P, 0, Address, Bismarck, | rth “Dakota $—1-8-15- 22.25." 9-6. Nome on Fisk Sah NG @) State of Nortir i Dakota. County: of: urlelah gs. Jn Cotinty Court, patore | Hon. FE. C. Davies: Jude. In the matter) of the estate of Lorison J. Taylor, de-; ceased. F.-B, Strauss, petitioner. va, Martha | Taylor, M. Louise Taylor. Edward I. ; Roe tga Pamel la Taylor. respond- + ents: The erate of North eu Dakota to the: ve named respondent ane oa the paltry fea nderits are Hbbeby ; notified that the final account ¢f tha! administrator of the estate with. will | annéxed_of Lorison J. Taylor late of! the clty of Ann Arbor in the county) ‘of Washténew and stite of Michigan, deceased, has been rendered to this court, therein showing that-the estate of said deceased is ready for final set-) tlement and distribution, and petition: | Funeral Directors NIGHT PHONES 246-887 7: Night Phone 100 or 687, cis “thy! 220 MAIN STREET 8-5-1wk.| ° | Bismarck, FAR YOuCAN see! ing that his account be allowed, ge a | aid estate be distributed thereunto entitled, his ad- ministration closed and he'be dis- charged; that Saturday, the 10th day of September, 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 Bur- leigh, and state of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this court for the settlement thereof, it: which time and place any person interested. in sala efiate may appear and file his ex- ceptions, in writing, to said account, bet petition and contest the, same. nd-you, the above name respond- énts, dnd each of you, are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear before this court, caupe, if any you. hdve,, why. said cotint should rivt hE allowed, the re- sidue of ‘sald estate distributed, the ad- ministration of said-estate closed and sald administrator be discharged, ‘8 sPated the 30th day of July, A. D, (SEAL) By the burt: ac- DAVIES ‘ Iwadge of the Cotinty Court. 8—1-8-15-22. {5 SALE OF LAND Notice is hereby. given, authority of an Order'of Sale cranted by the Honorable 1. C.. Davies, Judg of, the County Court of,.the County. ane| 1919, 314,000,000 pounds, a décrease of 57 per cent, and in the year 1920, 164.- 000,000 pounds: a decresse of 78 per cent from 1918. Exports Decrease. “The detréase ‘in heef exports for the two years would amount to ap- proximately 1,428,000 head of cattle, and the decrease of exports of pork products for the single year of 1920, amounting to 1,121,000,000 pounds, would be equivalent to approximately 7,000,000 hogs. “The” per. capita consumption of ene show | meat and lard in the United States in the year 1920 was 154.3 pounds as compared with 163.3 pounds in 1918, a decrease of 13 pounds per capita. This decrease represents on the basis of our population in 1920 a loss ot 1,365,000,000 pounds of potential con- sumption which, when considered to- gether with the shrinkage in exports, the decline in by-products values, the incredse in unemployment, the gener- that under | al decreased purchasing power of the public, the decline in commodity val- ues generally, ‘and the processes of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakor deflation of ‘the ‘currency, largely ac- ta, dated the’ 30th day of July, “A. D. 1931, the undersigned George M. Reg- ister, the administrator with the will annexéd of the estate of Charles Arth- ur Rapp, late of the city of Great Falls in the County of Cascade, and State of Montana, Deceased, will sell at pri- vate gale to the highest bidder, for cash, subject. to canfirmation: by the Judgé of said County’ Court, the fol- lowing abacr/pea land, towit: ) in block one (1) in Riverview Addition to the city of Bis- marck,’ in Burleigh,.county, North Da- ota, The sale will be mane on ae ca the ard day of September, A. D. 1 All_ bids must be in writing pda may he left at the office of George } ister, in the Webb Block in the ci in Burleigh county, Dakota, or filed with the judge of said County’ Court, or delivered to the un- deraigned personally. Dated August 8, A. D, 1921. GEORGE M. REGISTER Administraton with the will annexed af the estate of Charles Arthur Rapp, I. Deceased. — 8-15-22, ‘FUTURE B BETTER FOR LIVE- "STOCK PACKER ASSERTS " (Continnea from Page 1) creased the scalé of wholesale prices. “Duritig the year 1918 we exported | 728,000,000 pounds of beef; in the year Ntist PeAUsE T6bT two cavITIES IN 1 Te SEE’ Freckles and His. Friends counts for the declines reflected in live stock values dnd the losses’ suf- fered by, producer and packer alike.” In discussing factors likely to in- fluence future conditions, Mr. Wilson said in part: “Evéry indication points to the fact that the industry has about completed its re-adjustment and the position of producer and packer alike should im- prove.” Gem Was Natural Thermometer. It was t& wonderful sepphire, so it is sald, that led ‘the celebrated Doc- tor Sorby to the discovery of the na- ture of the liquid sometimes found inclosed in’ the cavities of crystals. The ‘gem in question contained a tube- shaped cavity 2 quarter of an inch long and an eighteenth, of an inch in| dlamietér, which was ‘so regular in its bore that it served, by means of the liquid partially filling it, for a thermometer. The contained lquid hulf-filled the bore at 50: degrees Fah- renhelt, and completely filled tt at 80 degrees, A study of the rate of ex- pansion of the liquid led to the con- clusion that it must be carbonic acid. "WELL, ALEKS: IN wis Got Two oF ‘EM UPTURN IN PRICE | Chicago, Aug. £.—Wheat took an up- turn in price today owing more or less | to prospects that the government crop | report tomorrow would be bullish. Opening quotations which ranged from | 1-4 to 1 1-2 cents higher were followed by moderate further gains and then something of a reaction. Subsequently attention shifted to indication of improvement of export demand together with expected falling ; off in the movement: from = rural} sources. The closing was firm, 2 to! 23-4 cents net higher. | i | MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. 8.-Flour — un- In ca Ship- | Minneapolis Aug. changed to 25 cents iower. load lots, $8 to $8.25 a barrel. ments, 51,300 barrels. Bran, $15. ST. PAUL LIV CK, South St. Paul, Aug. 8—(U. S. Bu reau of Markets.)—Cattle receipts 500. Killing classes generally steady to strong. Spots, 25 cents higher. Dry-fed heefers, $7.25 to $9.25. Gra steers, $5.25 to $8.25. Bulk, $5.50 io $7. Best steers today, $8.50. Butch-| er cows and heifers, mostly, $3.50 to: $5.50. Veal calves steady, packed top. | $7.50. Seconds, $4.50. Stockers aad) feeders, strong to 25 cents higher. Hog receipts, 4,800. Unevenly, 25 to 75 cents higher. Range, $8 to $8.50. Bulk, $8.25 to $10.50. Goo pigs, $6.’ 15 to $10.85. Sheep receipts, 1,200. Steady. Best native lambs, $9. Choice light ewes, $4.25 to $4.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Aug. 8.—Wheat céipts, 52, cars, comared to 95 @ year ago. Cash No. 1- northern, $1.321-8 tv $1.871-8; September, $1.271-8; De-} cember, $1.28. Corn No, 3 yellow, 49 to 50 cen Oats No. 3 white, 307-8, to 3 cents. Barley, 39 to 60 cents. «Rye No, 2, $1.00 1-2 to $1.01 1-2. Flax No, 1, $1.961-2: to $1.98 1-2. No. 1 dark northern, $1.48 to $1.72 1-8. | | i | re: cars Myo wwe hh lh Ul indstone swede Wie wf i il dont it, be } Goan! Taste Ni wire o envious — ‘oul uae always mo s Iike maple sy joke edoat does i€ WA ‘ P fl \ fal Meld inn FOUND UNDER A TREE O ONE ever knew how it came there, but after it was all over, Sc ON | Mr. Fox, who visited the farms often- er than any of the others, thouglit that some one had a picnic tn the woods and left it under the tree. It was a box, not a very. large one, but large enough to attract Mr. Fox as he walked through the woods one day under the bushes and back of the trees, He, being a very‘ wise and cautious fellow, did not touch it, but ran over to Billy Possum’s house to tell him about it, and Billy, being very curi- ous, ran with Mr. Fox to where the | box was under the tree, But after looking at it a while Billy | Possum decided that Tim Coon was the boy who should be given a chance to investigate; that Is, to poke the box with his nose OF paw and see what would happen, * So over they went to Tim’s house and told him about thelr discovery. “We did not want to be selfish,” said Mr.: Fox, “so we came for you to share | in the fun of seeing what is.in it.” Tim was very much flattered when he héard this and off he went to see | the mysterious box. Mr. Fox, Tim Coon and Billy Pos- sum all sat still and looked. Not one of them wished to touch it, although from all sides there seemed to be nothing that looked like a trap. “What are you all looking at?” asked Jack Blackbird, looking down i ; : i ’ a eM ) U trom the tree overhead, and when he saw the box he flew down in a hurry to look it over, “Poof,” he said, with a toss of his saucy head, “it won't hurt you,” aid he gave it a poke which turned the box over and there on one side Jack saw a little hook which held the cover, All three animals moved back a lit- tle as Jack pecked at the hook with his bill and they looked on with wide open eyes, “Peck, peck, peck,” went Jack Blackbird, and then the hook slipped back and off flew the cover and up jumped a hooked nose little fellow who had on a pointed cap and carried a’ stick in one hand. The funny little fellow jumped so hard that his spring gave way and up he went with a bound into thé lower branch of the. tree, where hé caught on a twig by the back of his red coat. All the animals ran to a place of safety and Jack Blackbird flew to @ nearby. bush to see what had hap! pened. ¥ Mrs. Bluejay soon told them, for she lived in that tree and her peace had been disturbed by what had hap- pened. “I should like to know,” she said in ‘an angry tone, “if you fellows haven't anything better to do than play with toys and scare a body nearly out ik their senses, “Here you have sent this creature up here in.my tree and my children will never learn to fly while !t is here; it will frighten them so, and I sup- pose I will have to remove it. I will pick out your eyes if I catch any ot you around here again.” Then down to the lower Hmb flew angry Mrs. Bluejay, and, giving thé little creature with a crooked nose & vicious peck, down he fell right off his face, while all the animals, a@ well as Jack Bluejay, went home a# fast as they could. a “I am sure it was a toy left there by some children,” said Mr. Fox that night when they were talking it over; “but you never can tell aid it pays to be careful, I find.” (Copyri::ht.) a MR. YOUNG DOG R. YOUNG DOG had been told by his mother, who was a good rat catcher, that the one thing in his life worth while was to watch a rat hole and catch the rat. But Mr. Young Dog’ was very fond of play and he did not want to work, and it was some time before his mother would trust him to hunt alone. One morning she decided he must catch a rat all by himself or the mas- ter would soon be tired of feeding him, so she found a hole fh the barn floor where she was sure there was a * il CET HIM rat living and told her son to sit near and catch the rat. Mr. Young Dog sat down behind a barrel, but pretty soon a spider dan- gling over his head attracted his eye and he began to play with it. When the spider drew itself up to the top of the barrel Mr. Young Dog discovered a ball on the floor and be- gan to play with that, and as he rolled it around he saw something run across “ae floor and disappear into the hole his mother had told him to wateh, ° * He looked around to see if his mother was in sight and then he sat down right beside the hole. “If he pokes out his head,” said Mr. Young Dog, “Ui get him tlifs time.” But he did not watch long before he heard a noise outside, so he turned around to see what was going on, and down went his tail right over the hole in the floor. “4 Mr. Young Dog moved a little and down went the tip end of his tail into the hole and the next thing he knew something nipped his tail good and hard. Mr. Young Dog yipped and jumped and ran for the door, and there he turned around to see what was behind him, and by the side of the hole sat Mr. Rat. ‘fas that your tail?” he asked, stiéking up his: ears; “I thought it} was a bit of rope.” Mr, Rat was back in his hole before Mr. Young Dog could get him and then he knew what had happened, but} though he sat there all day, not once did he see the tip of Mr. Rat’s nose; and when his mother came and found he had not caught the rat he was sent to bed without his supper. “All play and no work make a dog very lean,” said his mother, “and the sooner you learn the meaning of this Dogtown saying the. better.” Mr. Young Dog was very sad and hungry, but the next day he showed his mother he understood the lessen, for he began to work ‘and ‘soon the barn was free from rats, and the mae ter called him a good doggie. (Copyright.)