The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1921, Page 5

SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 j 7 el mae la MALE HELP WANTED — Painters wanted; sign ‘and: bulletin, to take over territory. If you have a Ford truck you can make big money. LASSIFED_ADVERTSNENTS WANTED—At once an_ experienced girl for cafe work. Good: wages for a good girl. Permanent place, Write or phone, New Cafe, Under-; Write Art -Bulletin System, .830| wood, N, D. 8-12-5t Wade St. Cincinnati, Ohio, 8-13-1t] WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al house work; two in family. Mrs, E. H.L, Vesperman, 513 Avenue A. : 8-10-10 WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Mrs. C. E, Stack- honse, Phone 594. fe 8-11-tf WANTED — Good girl for general housework. Apply 710 10th street, WANTED—Janitor—man or woman, for part or all time. Business Col- lege. Telephone 183, or please call. 8-12-tf WANTED—Firet class shoemaker ut once. Crewsky Shoe Shop, 109 3rd St. Phone 898. 8-5-tf WORK WANTED _—_—_—s|__ Phone 596-R. 8-11-3t WORK WANTED—Hematitching and| WANTED—Experienced waiters. Ho- picoting, cotton, wool. and linen, 10} _man’s Cafe. 8-13-lwk cents yards all silk, 15 cents a yard. Novelty pleating 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. 8-12-1wk ! SALESMAN ; SALESMEN—Make $100. weekly. sell- ing 8000 mile guaranteed new Auto Tires, direct to consumers, also deal- ers at wholesale. Side or main line. Capital or experience unnecessary. Girl desires place to work for board| HARRISON TIRE CQ., Hammond, while going, to school, Write No,; — 124. gg S:18-It 267, care of Bismarck Tribune. {SELL OlL—Jensen made $141.67. Brindly made $162.43 in one week. Write us today. INTER STATE OIL & PAINT COMPANY. East Hen- 8-12-1wk | _____R00MS FOR RENT nepin & 33rd Ave. Minneapolis, FOR RENT—One double room. for. n. 8-13-2t. light housekeeping; also one front} W room across the house on second} floor as housekeeping, unfurnished | in modern house. Phone 132-W. 622 3rd. 8-13-1w FOR RENT — August fifteenth, mod- ern furnished housekeeping rooms! newly fixed; also unfurnished rooms ANTED—Salesman with car. Cali} on dealers with guaranteed tires.! | Salary and expenses; also extra! | commission, Crescent Tire & Rub-; ber Co. Plymouth, Ind, 8-13-1t| AGENTS WANTED NEW SELLING PLAN - \ September first. Apply 1100 Broad-! Men wanted to/supply consumer de- mt RENT S-l1-1w | Goods, Dried Prati, Coffee. and othe | y v’ shed ur. | Goods, 5 FOR RENT—One furnished or unfur-; staple Groceries and Paints, Rooting, nished room, strictly modern, Gen-| aiyminumware and Automobile Oils. tlemen preferred. Call 315, Mandan Entirely new plan. Not one penny of, Ave sor. 980; a iat SABE ‘investment in goods required. No ex- FOR RENT—Sirictly modern fur-| perience “necessary. Our men are} nished room. Call 46 Main street.) making big profits and have perman- Also large barn good for storing! ent repeat order business. Address | cars. «8 12- Wk} HITCHCOCK-HILL CO., Dept. A 164,) FOR RENT—Large front room, nice-| Chicago, Ill, Reference any Bank or ly furnished for light housekeeping.; Express Co. _ 8-13-1t | 411 5th St. Phone 273. 8-11-tf} AGENTS WANTED—Gartside’s Iron Js i | WE'LL NEVER BE ABLE. TO BEAT THAT IN! WILBUR, TAKE THAT PAIL AND H START. BAILING j OUT THIS WATER: AW, WHAT DO You WANT TO BAIL \T OUT, US AND WE MUST PuT IT BACK! N Sth day of May, A. D/ 1917 at the hour] and shall furnish a satisfactory surety of nine o'elgck ‘in the forenoon of that] or personal bond a sum not. less day and recorded in Book 144 of mort-| than eight thousand dollars, candition- ‘gages at page 28, ‘Will be foreclosed] ed upon the faithful performance of in the town; must sell on account of sickness. Address 266, care Tribune. FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house; Rust Soap Co., 4054 Lancaster. ave- algo take in dressmaking. Phone} nue, Philadelphia, Pa., manufactur- _8382-LR. 322 2nd St. 8-11-3t} ers of the best and the Original, FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in} Jon Rust Soap, wants agents.| strictly modern house; close in, 218{ Trade mark, print and copyright FOR SALE—Trunks, bags, suitcases; by a sale of premises in ch mort-|the terms. and conditions of 0e'/con- gage and hereinafter described at the] tract to be entered into, t front door of the. courthouse in the why pay two middlemen profits? ct a city of Bismarck in Burleigh County, ject any or all bids. Dated this 9th Buy from factory direct. Bend for) North. Dakota» at the hour of ten|day of July, 1921, ree catalogue. Acme Trunk & Bag] o'clock A. M. on the 6th day of Sep-| By order. of the Board of County Factory, Spring Valley, Il]. 8-13-1t]‘tember 1921, to satisfy the amount due | Commissioners. rooms. 708 ang unwashable stains from cloth-| condition, including tables, chairs,| described in said mort 7-30, 8—6-14, ____810-lWk} ing, marble, etc., like magic; 25| buffet, bed, dressers, rugs, ete, Will) Wiha toa in Burleigh, County. NOTICE OF MOR'T FOR RENT—Furnished room, 722 5th! cents tube. Big profits ‘S121, Sell reasonable. Call eveni kota and aid particularly d NOMIC Or MORTee Beinn at St. Phone 4859 $-13-3¢| <. ._Big P _o-"<—| _ Ave B or Phone 510R or 724. 8. follows, to-wit; The I GCM etOTE NOR DA one aL. * : “| AGENTS—200 per cent profit. Won-| Spm wap amen ——— | west half (BY4WH) of section ten (10)] , State of North Dakota, County 9 on-| PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re-|}tgwaship one shundred forty, one] Burleigh, In District’ Court, Fourth derful summer sellers; something Li " ne HEH District. LOST new; sells like wildfire; carry in blocking aud remodeling men’s! (141) north of, Renge uty” seven ortgage Security Com- — , ’ hats, Eagle Tafloring & Hat Works,| (77) west of the oth P. LE suey 1 corporution, . Plaintiff, va. pocket; write at once for free sam- one hundred sixty ,acr LOST—-Between New Salem, N. D. and Pha ¥ ; : . Alber, Ira W. Bismarck one black traveling bag, Ble. American SS eo ne, £8. “opposite Poatonice: ete RoCORaINE: nO. a seON Reddy, Ciara teddy, Laie tam Caree conta | 4702, American » Cincinnati, | teddy, Defendants,’ 3 containing, clothing, Finder not $70. fe Cineinnal | FRET — GLASS WORK —Cieanin. estat Sate ihe ven eta fa .M. BE, i LODO nee ape ES on ent 0 and sale in ward $12-1wk| AGENTS—Make $75.00 weekly selling| Pressing, repairing, doing, ladies | and ie) oe aeeforcclosir iigethove entitled Seiiersuson | guaranteed hosiery. We guarantee and s clothing, Eagle Tailoring | rye vea'the 14th day of Jul the 26th day of July, 1921, and an ex- & Hat Works, phone 68, opposite) wpe iarmers State Bank of Wing, N. D. n issued ther the undersign- FOR SALE OR RENT $36.00 weekly full time. 76c an toffice. 1-18-t¢ € Matinee sheriff of the County of Burleigh HOUSES AND FLATS, hour spare time. Experience un-|—POStOTICe nee, , MeCurdy meres and state of North Dakota, for that —__ enn een | necessary. Prefectwear Hosiery,|FOR SALE—Cheap—Camera outfit.) " “Attorney for Monteasce burpose appointed, will sell’ at publie FOR SALE—Desirable modern 6-room|’ parby, Pa. 8-13-1t| Baby bed, tables, chairs, mandolin ‘Bismarck, Ni Da quctioniat the front duonet (he, coats house, two bed rooms, close in, for eh and. brass bed, spring and mattress. | 7—39. 8—6-13-20-27, 9—3. of Burleigh, and state of North Dako- $4,200; modern 6 room house, two BUSINESS CHANCES ta, on the 8th day of September, 1921, 8-11-3t at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., of Phoné 557, Rex Theatre. bed rooms, double garage, close in, tor $3,600; modern 6-room house 3 bed rooms, screened in porch, gar- age, barn with loft, for $3,500; part- you in an independent business with- out capital. You can earn $2,500 to $5,000 a year selling our complete! ARE YOU AMBITIOUS?—Let us start | FOR SALE—New Player Piano. Will NOTICE KOR BIDS Notice is hereby givén'thit liy order of the Board of County Commission- ers of Dunn County, Stati kota, bids will be rece classification of acte pro} said day,’the real estaté atid thortgaged premi: situated in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakot: directed in said judgment and exec ; | tion to he sold, and which are describ, take room or light house keeping apartment as part payment. Phone 978. 8-12-3t line of. teas, coffees. and. groceries, at wholesale, direct to farmers and! exceptional op- ly modern 3. room, house for $1,500. Geo. M. Register. 1: TAKDN UP—Black hog, as follows, to bla! Quarter, (SW1-4) of abou Owner call Bismarck Ele- Phone 203. County of Dunn, State of North Dako- ta, up to and including the 22nd day of August, 1! Sealed bids to be fil- pounds. d vator & Invst. Co. Seventy-six (76) fi use } other. consumers; ith the County} tor at his of- ‘a bungalow at Missouri river bridge| portunity for ambitious men. Ex- 8-12-31] flec'in the Village-of Manning: County | West oF the sun containing: 160 site. 4 rooms and bath. This house perience not essential. Write for| OR REN Furnished and unfar- of Dene State of North Dakot "k | United States ment Survey, 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 632-W. 8-11-5t FOR SALE—$2,950; six rooms and| WANTED—Seven or eight room house | particulars. Williams Grocery Co.,! 215 N. Washington avenue, Minne- apolis. 8-13-1t Buyers Waiting-Quick Sale-No Pub- licity-Nationwide System-CHICAGO BUSINESS & RLTY. EXCHANGE, 327 South LaSalle, Chicago. | HOUSES WANTED. | i Cash for your Business or Property-; WANTED—Home for boy and girl in ———— \ LEGAL NOTICES | ——_—_______—___-# thereof, or so much thereof as may be aid judgment and um of om the nished rooms, for light housekeep- ing. Business College, ‘phone (186 Property” and must: be accomp: a certified check or Bidd a sum not less than One Tho lars, payable to the County Sta tion of a legal and bindin in confirmity with the rul ations and specifications 0 with the County Auditor, ‘The said classification of ‘acre property to show all topographical of the land, such Bismarck in order ‘o attend school. Box 354, Napoleon, N. D. 8-11-4t North Dakota igh County m & Young ot iff, Burl Di Moth or Butterfly? bath, lights, water, sewer, 50x140| by Sept. Ist. Write.265, care Trib- ophaitaten foot lot, hardwood floors, $2.95).] _ une. 8-6-tf NOTICE OF MORTGAGE or lots. A written dese There are certain simple indications Phone 961. Henry and Henry. WANTED—To rent small well locat-| yorauit hatin oorteln 5 the following hed, | by which one can tell a moth from a ed modern house. care Tribune. ROOMS WANTED .. 8-11-3¢ FOR RENT—Strictly modera apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 215 8-5- Address “J,”/ ditions of the r Ot | described, notice is hereby giv | that certain, mortgage execu delivered’ by! John M. Holte and Anna theous. butterfly. ‘The antennae. (feelers) of SM} the butterfly usually, terpiipate Ina knot, while the antennaé Of a moth mortgage he: f id classi- in Dunn 3 cy rc 1B RES ag eS iS | Holte his wife, mortgagors to The} County, » a, except lands in- 7 eS ard street. F. W. Murphy. Phone | rip murnished, or partly fur-|Farmers,State Bank, of Wing, a cor-| cluded’ within | tie “Berthold Indian} taper to a point. When a moth rests 852. 38-8 ished Mun rat lowe for light | Poration, mortgagee, dated the 1st day | Reservation, ‘The successful bidder| it keeps its wings In a horizontal post- et a eo ie a: rans. on tg Rest r light | OP Stay" "1817, and filed ‘for record In| shall exeeute with, the County tion, while a butterfly places its wings usekeepin; yy - the. office o e Register of Deeds in| party of the second part, a:con iJ : AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES | “Cail 907, afte party: of the second mart, a contr’ nas | together in a perpendicular position, FOR SALE—Harley Davidson. twin cylinder motorcycle, ; $50; also, 22): repeating rifle. Geo. J. Tekippe, 421 13th St, Phone 590-W. 8-11-3t FOR SALE—Studebaker three pas- senger car, or will. trade. for Ford touring car. Phone 844-W, or call __518 Seventh, ‘ 8-8-1w, FOR SALE-—Buick-Four; first class SLLANEOUS \ the month of September. If you real- ly want'to sell, cut out and mail us the following information: ; Description of propery. eee shape. Chevrolet 490 five passen- hone number or address.. | ger; both bargains. O. K. Garage. Your Telephos ©, um Bae aisle Cnn | 8-8-lw Henry & Henry FOR SALE—One Overland touring} Phone 961 - Office 4th St. model 90; in good condition. Cail} FOR SALE OR VRADE—For town at 218 4th St. Phone 25. 8-11-1w} property: One Nichols & Sheppard | FOR RENT—Garage large enough for gas tractor, 25-50; one Case sep-| two cars 607 6th St. Phone 782. arator, 32-54, Good, as new. S. 0. 8-9-5 Har! Tuttle, N. D. _ 8-9-1w:) = —— | WANTED—By. an elderly man, feeble, : a place in Burleigh courty to board! and room. Pay guarantced. Write. or phone. 516, Geo. B. Newcomh, Supt. Society, for the Friend _ Bismarck, N. D._ &- FOR RENT—Garage, also one electric 745. East of Postoflice. 8-11-3t stove for sale. Mrs. Ada Rohrer, WANT—To hear from owner having} 620 6th St. 8-13-3t, farm for sale; give particulars and| FOR SALE—Meat, market doing good, lowest price. John J. Black, N. Dak.| business in territory where cror: St., Chippewa Falls, Wis. 8-13-1t] are good. Two elevators to be buil: BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBBBROTHERS Embalmers Undertakers Licensed Embalmer in Charge ‘| DAY PHONE 246. NIGHT PHONES 246-887 . PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS . FARM FOR SALE OR RENT—Im- proved farm of 360 acres, 18 miles. north of Bismarck; 60 acres timber; 90 acres under cultivation; cash Tent, $425... J. H. Holihan. Phone Funeral Directors’ Day Phone 100 Call 907, after 6 PB. M. 8-11-1w | Burleigh County, North Dakota on the We are selling houses. every | Freckles and His Friends Business Going On As Us ‘and. need several for occupancy for | By Blosse MM-NeT SHOULD SAV=THE BEST T EVER DRANK . LEMNADE! IE COLD. LEM'NADE! TELL ME, WHY DO You WELL, You MUSTN'T TELL SELL YOURS FoR 3¢ A ANVBODY, BUT JUMBO FELL GLASS WHEN THE USUAL IN MINE, AN’ T THOUGHT IT OUGUT To BE CHEAPER! PRICE IS 5¢ ? The board reserves the right to re-| near the ship sides. a >, | sure. GOLD HANDLED ~TIKE JUNK BY ~ LONGSHOREMEN New York, Aug. 11—Gold, tons of it | coming here on every large passenger iliner that plies the Atlantic, is handl- ed. by seaman and longshoremen a3 {nonchalantly as if it were scrap iron. ; On guch ships as the Olympic jarrived million of dollars worth ot the | precious, metal—shipments such as | would have swamped an vid galleon. ‘sailing the Spanish main. But the heavy, steel-bound boxus of ingots or coin stored away in the holds of the jgiamt liners arouse among passengers jand crew far less interest than tie | presence. of an internationally known jactress or prize-winning Pomeranian. | | It was recently announced that U. |S. Subtreasury vaults here already hold »1,500,000.000 in gold, one-fifth jf \the world's entire supply. Gold is classified us freight and a certain rate per ton is paid for trans- porting it, although due to its value | special .consideration is given to its | safety, On each of the big ships is a j | vault—known in ship language as the | strong room. It is a big box or cham- |ber, heavily lined with armor plate steel located in one of the lower holds ;in such a position that it can be ap- : proached from but one direction, by a | passage opening from but one door ‘or hatch, | There is no space arocnd the strong {room for a wouldsbe thief to work ‘with a drill, and indeed, if he should jget in he would probably find him- ; Self a prisoner. Checks Boxes ‘Delivered to the ship in a European |port the purser carefully checks the jnumber of boxes, notes the stated value of the contents, sees to it that proper customs permits for ship- jment have been issued and in the name of the ship. signs the bills of ‘lading. Undei his personal eye it is stowed in the strong room where it is again checked. The room is locked and the keys and combination of the door are retained in the purser’s own tcare. On several of the ships electnic jalarm devices add to the protection. | On arrival in ‘New York the gola jshipment receives first atrention af- iter the passengers have been dis- jcharged. A special force of longshore- jmen under the eye of a trusted boss {is led to the strong room in company jwith a representative of the bank or |banks to which the gold is assigned. The boxes are checked out, loaded on trucks, a certain weight to each man, and trundled away to waiting vans The longshoremen who handle the treasure make no fuss about it—it is jall in a work day of eight hours—and gold or pigiron it js the same to them. However, once in the vans, when the ship is released of responsibility, there is a skow of guards. What would happen to the gold if the ship should meet with an accident and go down? “It would have to go with. the ship, unless conditions were such that it could be removed after | saved,” is the answer of -he lines, Like other freight it is insured, and not even treasure must be taken into ,cuas.deration when lives are at ‘stake. Gold shipments which have gone jdown are occupying the attention of |scores of marine experts today. 'Numerous devices have been pat- ented and many lives have been lost jin attempts to salvage sunken trea- Among hundreds of others a rich reward awaits the man who can ; Salvage the treasure lost with the |Lusitania. fedl —————— | MARKETS | | ——_——_______________e | : AGAIN STEADY | Chicago, Aug. 13.— Wheat again | displayed steadiness today. Opening {quotations which varied from un- | changed to ¥% cent higher were follow- ed by a slight setback and then by a! {slight rally to the opening figure. | Im the last half hour the market rallied on reports of frosts in the | Northwest. “lose was steady 1-4 to | 3-4 cents net hig! { MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 13.—Flour un- changed, shipments 52,108 barrels. Bran $15. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN | Minneapolis, Aug. 13.—Wheat re- ceipts 29 cars compared with !66 cars | |a year ago. | Cash No. 1 northern $1.41 7-8 to; | $1.46 7-8; September $1.31 7-8; De-! cember $1.31. Corn No. 3 yellow 49 to 50 cents. | Oats No, 3 white 29 5-8 to 20 5-8 | cents, | Barley 42 to 67 cents. | Rye No. 2, $1.04 to $1.05. Flax No. 1, $2.10 1-2 to $2.12 1-2. | ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK | South St. Paul, Aug. 13.—Cattle re-+ ceipts 300, today nominally steady. | For week better grades of beef, steers ‘and butcher stock steady to 25 cents | | higher. Common and medium grades | unevenly 25 to 50 cents lower. Veal | calves mostly cents _ lower. | Packer top $7.00. Better Grades, |stockers and feeders 25 to 50 |cents higher; others steady to |25 cents lower. Quotations: Corn- | fed beef steers $7.50 to $9.25. Grass | steers $5.00 to $8.00. Butcher cows and | heifers. 5 to $7.50. Stockers and | feeders $3.50 to $7.00. | Hog receipts 300. About steady. | Range $8.00 to $10.50. Bulk $8.50 to $9.50, | Sheep receipts 200. Steady. For week | sheep and lambs weak to 25 cents low- {er. Closing top on native lambs $8.75. | Ewes $4.00. | BISMARCK GRAIN | (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ] Bismarck, Aug. 13. Mo. 1 dark northern. ; No. 1 amber durum | No. 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum a ‘99 : '88] 2 1.75| | No. 1 flax... | No. 2 flax. - 1.70; No. 2 rye.. .. 85) WEATHER REPORT For Twenty-for hour ending at noon PAGE Fiva Lowest yesterday .. Lowest last night . Precipitation Highest wind velocity . Forecast For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Sunday; slightly cooler tonight; pos- sibly frost in low places, BACK FROM TRIP. Superintendent of Schools J. M. Martin, Mrs. Martin and their daugh- ter, Evelyn, returned last evening from a long automobile trip through the east. They traveled 4,891 miles on the trip through 11 states. They vis- ited Mr. and rs, C Burton at their summer cottage at Mexico Point, Lake Ontario, New York; C. Root, formerly superintendent of schools in Bismarck, at Buffalo, N. Y., where Mr, Root is dean of the state normal, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bolt at Grand Haven, Mich. On leaving Michigan Mr. Martin shipped his car across Lake Michigan, made the trip on a steamer ap? drove home from Milwau- kee. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Experienced stenographer for afternons. About two week.’ work. Address P. 0. Box 506, 8-13-1t FOR SALE—Reed baby buggy, price $12. Call at 717 Ninth street. 8-13-8t FOUND. me by identifying and pa is 8-1 bag, LOST-—Red flowered contain; ing fancy work. Reward. Phone 383-W. 8-13-2¢ IN INFERENCE Accidents will happen. What have you done. He: She; | ill ati I ~~". a — _—__ ENTIRELY CONDITIONAL He: So you wouldn’t marry the best man living? She: Well, not unless | was sure It would make a better man of him. PICKING A SPECIALIST “m afraid -1 have ptomaines Who's a good doctor to see?” “Ptomaines! Oh, for anything the matter with my toes | always call on a chiropodist.” LAWLESS When | hold my hand, thundered the yy traffic cop, you ag stop! Don’t you B know the law? Yes, returned Hthe motorist meekly, but this pesky machine doesn’t, ALIMONY. “What Is alimony, pa?” “it is the price a man hae to pay for having his marriage certificate declared a mere scrap of paper.” THE OWL'S VIEWPOINT A little night saving would In- saving anyway? The Chinese twic once in 1137 and agai in 1293, One variety of cactus always points south. Alexander the Great is said to have been buried in a gold coffin. Switzerland has adopted a standard voltage for electric circuits. —_—_—_——_——_—_—_—_———————————— R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chiropractor | August 13. + Temperature at 7 A. M. | Highest yesterday .. 58 8st Consultation Free Guite 9, 11—Lucas Bleck—Phene 308