The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 5

WANTED—Janitor—man or woman, for part or all time. Business Col- lege. Telephone 183, or please call.| 8-12-tf WANTED—First- class shoemaker at once. Crewsky Shoe Shop, 109 3rd St..Phone 898. 8-5-tf WANTED—Experienced mechanic, None other need apply. Independent Garage. 8-10-3t ——___ WORK WANTED Girl desires place to,work for-board while going to school. 267,. care of Bismarck Tribune. 8-12-1wk a i SS FOR SENT FOR ‘RENT—August fifteenth, n mod- ‘ern: furnished, housekeeping rooms newly fixed;: also unfurnished rooms September first. Apply 100 Broad-! 8-11-1wk | FOR RENT—One furnished or unfur-| nished room, strictly modern. Gen-} ‘tlemen preferred. Call 316, Mandan! + Ave. or 980." S-11-3t FOR ‘RENT—Strictly’ modern fur-/ nished room. Call 46 Main street.' ‘Also targe barn good for Bears | ‘OR rge front room, ‘nice ly furnished for light housekeeping. 411 5th St. Phone 275. FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house; | also take in dressmaking. Phone 832-LR. 322 2nd St. 8-11-: FOR “RENT = Furnished rooms in strictly modern house; close ‘in, 218 2nd St. 8-12-3t FOR RENT Enrnlclied Tooms. 708 Main St. Phone 278R. 8-10-lwk FOR .RENT=Furntshed.. room. 722 5th. Se Phone 48$R. 8-10-3t woe LOST : i LOST-—-Between New Salem, N. D. and Bismarck one black traveling bag, containing clothing. Finder noti- ty W. M. E., Tribune, for liberal. re- i_ward LO! mefican scarf, reward will be given for return of same to 513 Write No.|. | care Tribune.- & | | Phone 961 *8-12-1wk |: 13th St. 8-10-31 FOR SALY OR RENT USES. AND FLATS HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern house ‘ol ee seven roomé ‘and bath,‘ full ‘base-! ment, east front, screened in porch,! reception hall, two"bed-tooms dowa| stairs, fire place, trees, nice lot, gar-| age; centrally located. One of the! best built houses in the city. Don't! buy until you have looked over this! desirable home; $1200 cash; balatice| easy terms. J. H. Holihan, 1st door} east of Post Office. Phone 745, 8-11-2¢ SELL YOUR HOUSE—I have a con- stant demand for houses. If you want to'sell your house, list it at once. References: Selling houses and land in Bismarck and Burleigh county for eight years with a rec- ord of 99 per-cent satisfied custom- ers. J. H. Holihan, 1st door east of Post Office. Phone 745. 8-11-2t FOR SALE—Desirable modern 6-room house, two bed rooms, close in, for $4,200; modern 6 room house, two bed rooms, double garage. close iu, tor $3,600; modern 6 room hotse 3 Vu Bismarck, N. D.' bed rooms, screened in porch, gar- age, barn with loft, for $3,500; part-. ly modern 3 room house for $1, Geo. 'M. Register. ‘OR SALE—The first house tothe left, a bungalow at Missouri river bridge site. 4Tooms and bath. This house is well built and can be easily mov- ed, without ‘damaging it. If you are in the market for a home. stop in and: see this bargain. Phone 952 _ask for E.W. Tempelmeyer. 8-10-1w FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms ‘and “Kitchenette, newly pa- pered and painted, in a modern house. Call 818 Avenue B, or phone 6: Bt ; six rooms and 2 er, 50x140 “floors, $2.90. Henry and Henry. y FOR RENT—Strictly moaern apart- ment in the Rose Apattments 215 3rd street. F. W. _Marphy. Phone’ 852. 3-34! AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Harley Davidson twin cylinder motorcycle, $50; also 22 repeating rifle. Geo. J. Tekippe, 421 13th St. Phone 590-W. 8-11-3t R SALE—Studebaker three pas- senger car, or will trade for Ford, touring car. Phone 844-W, or roa 518 Seventh. shape. ge Chevrolet 490 five passel FOR. SALE. model 90; in Foo condition. __at_218' 4th St. Phone_25. FOR: RENT—Garage large enough for two cars 607 6th St. Phone 782. 8-9-5t Cail ee AND 2s FARM FOR SALE Oi RENT—Im- proved farm of 360 acres, 18 miles] x; north of Bismarck; 60 acres timber: 90 acres under cultivation; cash rent, $425. J. H. Holihan. Phone 745. East of Postoffice. 8-11-3t _postotiies. ).| FOR SALE—Ch feap—Camera outfit, Fsuch indebtedness ieee wink WANTED—FEMALE | WANTED—At once. an ‘expertenced girl for cafe ‘work. Good wages for a good girl. Permanent place, Write or phone, New Cafe, Under-; wood, N. D. * 8-12-5t| WANTED—Competent girl’ for gener-: al house work; two in family. “Mrs, E. H. L, Vesperman, Bie Avenue A. | 8-10-cf| WANTED—Competent maid for gen-| eral housework. Mrs. C. E, Stack- house. Phone 594. 8-11-tf | WANTED — Good girl for general | WANTED—Seven or eight room ouse| dy Sept. ist. Write 265, .care Trib-| ‘une. 8-6-tf WANTED—To rent small well locat ed: modern house. ‘Address. “J 8-5-10t i ‘ROOMS WANTED” WANTED—Furnished, or ‘partly fur- nished, rodm’ on first ‘floor ‘for Nght housekeeping by.-two young ladies. Lal 07: after, 6 P.M. 8-11-1w _MISCELLANEOU : et We are selling ‘houses.every day; and need several for occupancy. for | the ‘month of September. Tf you real- | jly want to sell, cat'dut and anail us the following information: | Description of propery Your ‘Telephone ‘Dumber or address Hen: Henry ; i a Ottice “a St FOR SALE OR T roan a re property: “One Monat & Blicppart gas tractor, 25-50; one ‘Case _atator,.32-54. Good. as. new. _Riarris, Tuttle, N. D. WANTED—Second hand winchester repeating shotgun. Call 32. Tribune. 4 8-10- WANTED—By an iden’ ‘mah, feeble, a place in Burleigh county, to. board ‘and room. Pay guaranteed.” Write| ty said execution together with the in- or phone 516. Geo. B. Newcomb, | Supt: " Society for the _Friendless.| {Belts | FOR SALE—Meat at market dong good business in territory, where crors'! ¢ are good. Two elevators to be built) in the town; mist sell on account! of sickness. Address 266, care | Tribune. 8-611 | fio |FOR SALE—Two chair barber, outfit all compete in good condition. Also | © 1 cash register in good condition. Prices reasonable.’ Inquire’ Ellis | Baber Shop opposite McKenzie.! A’ 8-1 FOR SALE—Household goods in 1 good condition, including tables, chairs, buffet, bed, dressers, rugs, etc., will) sll. reasonable. Call evenings a 8 PRE WAR. PRICES blocking © and” ‘remodelling - mi Eagle Tailoring & Hat. Works, |. posite Postowll FIRST CLASS : ‘WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing. dyeing, ladj ‘and men’s pening: Eagle Taftdri & Hat Works, phone 68 opposite; os 1-18+4f ‘Baby bed, tables,’ chairs, mandolin ‘and brass bed, spring and mattress. ; Phone_557, Rex Theatre. -_ 8-11-3t | TAKEN UP—Black hog’ about” 200 pounds. Owner call Bismarck wle-| vator & Invst. Co. Phone 203." 8. FOR RENT —Fornished and | nished rooms, for light housekeep- ing. Business: College, -’phone 183. | BOs 2 en Oe Saar ee WANTED—Home for boy and girl in Bismarck in order Box. 354, Napoleon;: SS y | I LEGAL NOTICES: «|| ston. the North Light Publishing pany. a rporation, Carl R. Kosi “wk ——_—_———__——_—_—_——_* 4 A.M. Landgre fs unknow NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, “District Court, «Fourth Judicial ‘District. ‘ “farmers State Bank of Baldwin, @ corporation, Plaintiff, vs. L. Walke Defendant. By virtue of an-execution of. and under the seal of..the. District Court; in und for the County of Bur- Jeigh and State of North Dakota, and a Judgment rendered and:docketed in ‘the said Court on the 18th day of July, D, 1921 in an action where State Bank of Baldwin, a corp ia plaintiff and L. Walker Is defend-; ant,-in-favor of the-said plaintiff and | Against the sald defendant for the salc| of certain real property hereinafter isfy an amount. due) nt.to the plaintiff in 87 together with ‘the | te and -the Interest on | ince the date: of th the. sum of costs of said ade eh and ected and in rant. for the County of Burleigh State of. Norti ve les upon all the right tit! the said defendant | the following. descrity E in accordance with the judgment which said real property is *' Burleigh County, North Dal described as the Southwest (SW%) of Section Twenty: and the Northeast Quarter. ( ”) of * Section Thirty (30) all in township 1A, { NOTE of Range 79 in Burleigh County, h_ Dakota. Notice is hereby given that I the, ersigned as sheriff of the forepaid will sell the above described real pro- perty to the highest bidder for cash at; public auction at-the front door of. the WEBB BROTHERS « Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 \. Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in 1 ies NIGHT fT PHONES: 246- 887 \ ue Directors PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS We Licensed Embalmers in Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY Upholstered FurnitureMadetoOrder to attend school.| 1 lencumbrance upon the ertyed in the complaint, Defendant Charge : Night Phone 1000 or 687 | | | | Now; WHATS THE MATTERP t THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE er Isn't Safe At Home , NOW, DON’T LOSE YOUR 'M GOING TO TEACH HIM SOMETHING!” TAKING ADVANTAGE OF + BEING AWAY FROM: HOME MAN YOU HAVE THIS \PPING COMING. To You [is AND THE FIRST DAY WE'RE | WH HO! Court House in the City of jjn the County, of Burleigh of ‘North Dakota on Tuesday day of September, 1921, at t ME YOURE GOING oO Blame ck: and ‘State the 6th wo o'cloe above named and each 0 in the-aiternoon of that day to satis- terest thereon, Dated July: 27, D. jul in, Win Sheriff. of Burleigh C 19-26. . fm TATION HEA FOR APF State of North Da Bu leigh, ss, In County ¢ Hen, I. Davies, Jud, of the Batae of M. J. Julia Madde ine, Roseland . Madden, Maeda Michael John M drew Madden and E: Respondents, th Dakot Petitioner vi een Persons Interest J. Madden, Decease You and cach o notified, that Jul |itioner herein, has. fi ther petition, praying ‘administration upon th J. Madden, Jate of t in. the County of South Dakota, de to Julia Madden, an lon. will be heard ed ee quiere that day. at th ‘Court, in dpe County C the City o marck, ¢ Jeigh,, and ‘s of North ‘you, dnd.cach of 5 to be and ap said time and place, tition, and show why the praye should Jot be granted. By the Court: (SEAL) Le 38) Dated the 27th. day of J da, 8—5-12. st State of Burleigh, In Dis! icial District, Company kota National School, a corporation. 1 State of North Dak Edmund: A. Hughes Dakota Motor Comp: Ht, P. Godda Fiame, Pub ishing ompany, ‘Hendricks, lock, and all ing any estate or in in prop eens AW, ALE = | NER FULL OF 7 PRUNES. Go AN’ TELL BoP YA KNOW WHERE YouR. In the matte Madden, deceas- sTharesiy Ma adden, Donald inthe listate of M. you Madden, Bon Homm DAVIES Judge of the C ounty Courtst » Fourth Ju- Freckles and His Friends SWUCKS! YA MINK T DONT KNOW WHERE \T 1S, HUH ?.: C'MERE TAG AN! WHERE VER. center action, wh ing PO. 7, Dr Answer upon the thirty (30) daysyaft the day your’ failure Complaint. 8. Kathe Margaret the ALL a to and » hereby | o the pet-|object of i to sai property: cea dt d —_—_______—_—_- UNUSUALL Chicago, Aug. 12- id} unusual steadiness by vally. In the last half uly, A. Dy declined.” “Official French crop repor' net lower. County of South St. Paul, to weak. ry-fed to $9.25. Bulk $5, 5.00 to $7.00 -lheifers mostly $3.00 to $6.50. lights to ‘packer: or lien or ne steady, others slow LIVER IS The State of North Du petgpie an : Bulk $8.50 db filed in the off swid Court, and to sei this ‘Summons. upon of such serv a) app J5udgment will be taken default for the relic Dated this 4th day. of Aug F.. 0. To the Defendante in ithe Original 1 Bismarck, North 1 id action is to dui 1 th pio a {ARKETS *! quotations which varied from unchang- ed to 3-4 cents higher were followed a moderate setback and then a "The close was unsettled 1-2 to 2 cents ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK receipts 1,000..Slow. Generally teady Grass ste Veal calves steady, best -| Good and ‘choice sto Hog receipts He 300; Strong to 25 Heard It Associated With Bacon! TEMPER AND MAKE A SCENE RIGHT HERE IN THE HOTEL! ents higher. Range $7.2 to $9.50. Good pigs $10. Sheep receipts 7,000. Strong to cents higher. Bulk native lambs $8.75. | Bulk of, ewes $3.00 to $4.00, , MINNEAPOLIS GRA Minneapoli: 4 a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.41 1-8 to $1.46 1-8; September $1.81 1-8; cemb 30 1-8. . No. 1 dark northern $1.58 to $1.83 3-8. Corn No. 8 yellow 49 to 50 cents. Oats No. 3 white cents, Barley 42 to 63 cents. Rye 2, $1.03 1-4 to $1.04 1-4. Flax No, 1, $2.06. BISMARC IN, (Furnished by Ttussell- Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 12. No. 1 dark Aortic oe No, 1 amber durum... No, 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax No, 2 flax . No, 2 rye MINNEAPOL! de above entitled hat no p against the de of August, 1921. OM Minneapolis, Aug. 12.—Flour un- ¥ sicint changed to 25 cents higher. In ci —Wheat di load lots, $8.20 to 50 a barrel tor Op Shipments, 51,465 barre! Bran, $1 Bears and Telephone Poles. hour the market Canadian and were bearish. to be constantly ts cross bars, swaying backward and forward until the pole falls. True Greatness. Aug. 12.—Cattle consciousness of an honest purpose 0. life, founded on a just estimate o beef steers ers $5.00 to $8. Butcher co to $5.00. Few up atirseconde’ $4.00; |, SBON® to: be Tight George: Long. ckers and feeders and weak. A New Hampshire’ farmer apple wood as fireplace fuel to two Boston hotels. By Blosser | FEEL, TAG? THERE ITIS= QievT THERE SHOWED WHERE MY LIVER 1S BUT WHERE'S . De-| 30 1-8 to 31 1-8) ry telephone and telegraph pole | in the remote districts of Norway has | watched on account | ° of the bears, which have a mania for climbing the poles and sitting on the A man’s true greatness lies in the himself and everything else, and a steady obedience to the rule which he; ships | Hoping for the Bi “Mrs. Jibway ts a candidate for of- fice, T hear.” “Yes” * “What fs Mr. Jibway’s attitude?” “He's: optimistic.” “Thinks she'll win, eh?” | “No, but he hopes that after she's campaigned for a while she'll realize that there is no place like home.” \ tn ‘the ‘Good Old’ Da “The Wnffbys seem to take great pride ‘In thefr ancestors.” ‘wphey ‘have ‘better cause to do that than some people I know. ii “How so” “One of their ancestors was ‘a’ power ‘at “court when kings amounted to something.” True to Form. ‘iClara—"That man over there ts star- ing ‘straight''dt my nose.” Nell—“Probably he's’ a reporter,” i Clara—“And why should a reporter stite at my nose?” ’-Nell—"They are‘ supposed ‘to’ keep ‘thelr eves' on everything that turus up, aren't they?"—London Tit-Bits, i i Good ‘Advice. “This—vb-glub—spaghett! is aw- ful—lob-glob—slippery stuff,” com- Plained ‘a customer in the rapid-fire restaurant. “aw, don't try to eat it with your knife!” briskly said Heloise, the waitress. “Ketch it by: the tall and | reel it in."—Country Gentleman, A Rare Treat. “What's going on here?” “A hardboiled business man who ts jh czar Mn ‘his office Is being given'a | lecture by a 200 pound traffic police- man.” | ° “The spectators seem to be enjoying ; the fun.” “Yes, two of them are his clerks.” * UP-TO-DATE ‘Mrs. Mancha You ought to ‘make up your face a little, dearle, ‘afore you go out where all those young men can see you, ‘Pearle: 1 won't need to, mother. With thié new short skirt on no one will notice my face. Luck. He went to see the dentist ‘The picture of despair, But came back smiling broadly— ‘The dentist wasn't there, Different. | They were talking about their | friends. “And what do yor think of Jones?” “Td trust him with my ee “yes, I know. But would You trust him with fourpence in cash?’—Lon- don Tit-Bits, | | | A Raise. Two drummers in conversation: “Jack Rose handed in his resigna- | tion as a bluff to mnie the firm raise his: salary.” “Did they raise it?” “Yes, but anuther man fs drawing it."—Boys’ Life. | | | cme leben The Hunger for Comedy. “Why don't you put a little humor Into your remarks?” “{ tried it once,” replied Senator | Sorghum, “It almost ruined me. The folks out home began to write indig- ‘nant’ letters because ‘my subsequent speeches failed to make 'em laugh.” Comparisons In Mentality. “Do you think Hainlét was insane?” “Well,” replied Cactus Joe, “I’m no} allenist. But I will say he was smart- | erin some respects than us fellers that paid real money to get into the | show.” The Practical Viewpoint. “The motion pictures should be cen- ” replied Mr. Storming- ten Barnes. “Nothing boosts any kind of a show like an argument about its morals,” Crocodile Tears, George—Birdie had ber audience in | | tears last night. Pussie—Yes, they were crying for heir money back, poor things.—Lon- don Mail. Safety First. Wigg—“Girls don’t burst {nto tears | as easily as they used to.” | Wagg—'"No; they’ve learned that crying ruins the modern complexion.” | —London Answers. Life as | See It. “As T left the house this morning 1 said to myself: “Nothing can hurt me today. Tam captain of my soul.” “Then 1 slipped on a banana peel.” ‘Farm mortgages in 1920 amount- ed to 29.1 per cent of the value of the fdrms. . ‘Nearly 200,000,000 passe ‘rived in and left New York ii ithe large railroads. | MISS TOPPING, CHARITY HEAD, DIES IN FARGO Fargo, N. D., Aug. 12.—Miss Lillian G. Topping, superintendent of ‘the Florence Crittenton home, Thirteenth street south, died at the home at 11:15 o’clock last night. Death was due to infection setting in following extrac- tion of teenth. She had been ill for six weeks. A sister, Miss Mabel Topping, is on the way here from Buffalo, N. Y., former home of Miss Topping. Miss Topping has been with the ‘rittenton home for the past 13 years and has been very active in directing and expanding the work there. She has a wide acquaintance in the state. he is survived by her mother, two sisters and three brothers, all of whom res in New Yor PRIEST SLAIN BY IRATE FATHER Birmingham, Ala. 12.—Edward Stephenson, barber and — itinerant preacher, who yesterday shot and kill- ed the Very Reverend Coyle, dean of North Alabama for the Catholic church and pastor of St. Paul's church, had little to say today regarding the shooting. “T remonstrated with him for mar- vying my daughter to a man agai whom we had lodged objections, said the prisoner. “I called him a dog.’ He struck me and then Stephenson, today “our *“For a Jong tine,” M wife of the prisoner daughter Ruth had_ evinced strong regard for the Catholic church. When she married a of that faith it brought matt head. WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending noon August 12. ‘Temperature at 7 A. M Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation . Highest wind at Dakota: Partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight and Saturday; not much change in tem- perature . For North BUY OLD ( HOUSE, Washburn, Aug. 12.—The local Knights of Pythias lodge was the only party to bid on the old county court house, when the bids were opened by the county commissioners. Their bid for buying the building was $800, which the commissioners passed on favorably. The lodge had already bought the lots on which the build- ing stands, and with the buying of the building. they will sooner or later erect their own temple on the loca- tion. Whether the lodge will ‘erect a new temple or remodel the present building is not known by the public. but in either case, when the work is completed, the lodge will have a tem- ple which will be a credit to the town. HELD ‘BOU UGHT Y D., Aug 12.--Answer- ing a query from Carrington town- ship, the state board of _ university and school lands has advised that it considers as bought by the board, $126,000 of bonds voted a year ago by the Carrington sp school district, and that all property in this school district, which includes Carrington township, is now held responsible for its proportionate share of the bonds. AMIDON a SOLD Amidon, N. D., Aug. 11--Guy E. Griswold has bought the Slope Coun- ty News here, formerly published by M. J. Connolly, taking possession Aug. 1, Mr. Griswold is known for_ his writings under the title of “Uncle Jake.” He has edited the News since May 1, 1921. Since the death of oun M. Con- nolly three years ago, M. J. Connolly has been publishing botth the England Herald and the Slope Coun- ty News. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WORK WA? iD—Hemstitching ‘atid picoting, cotton, wool ai 1 linen, 10 cents a yard; all Ik, 15 cents a yard. Novelty p cating up to 10 inches in width; 9 and 10 inches, 20 cents; 7 and 8 inch 15 cents; 5 and 6 inches, 10 cents; 1 to 4 inches, 8 cents; all orandy, 6 cents. Mrs. C. P. Larson, 400 4th St, 8-12-1wk SOK SALE—New Player Piano. ‘Will light house keeping Phone 8-12-83 room or eranent as part payment. 978. Camel Going Without Water. An ordinary camel will carry {ts pack 25 miles a day for three days without water, while there are some that will go without water 50 miles a day for five d: A specially trained camel will carry a rider a hundred miles ina d: It lifts the legs on the sume side the same time, like & pacing horse. A mature camel will chrry a load of a thousand pounds. ‘rhe animal és not full grown until its sixteenth or seventeenth year. Sues Doctor Who Cut Up Son’s Body. Denver.—Declaring that the physt- clan had no right to perform the au- firs. Florence B. Loomis, moth- er of William CG. Baker, has brought suit for $15,000 against Dr. Matt’ R. Root, who used the knife'té determine the cause of the boy’s death #0 he could report to the city authorities, Boy Has Committed Nine Burglaries. New York.—Fourteen years old, with nine burglaries already to his credit, wa§ the record of which Howard Ward boasted when arrested. Howard and a chum, Oscar Anderson, were arrést- ed after pedestrians said they “had seen the boys at work on a safe in a shoe store. Mortgage debts of American farm- ers more than doubled in the decade between 1910 and 19.0. The relief work which the Ameri- can Relief Administration will do in Russia will not only save lives, but will tend to bring stability and prog- ress in Russia.—J. H. Wallis of Du- buque, Ia., recently returned from Europe. SS