The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1921, Page 5

MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921 GLASSIFIED_ ADVERTISEMENTS ___HBLP WANTED | EU iT NTED—First class) shoemaker ut} WANTED;—At once girl for cafe work. G once. Crewsky Shoe Shop, 109 3rd! ? a good girl. P St. Phone 898. 8-5-tf manen' “~"| Write or phone, New Cafe, Under: wood, N. D.'’ 3 8-12-5t WORK WANTE a WORK WANTED-—Hematitching and| WaNTED—Competent girl tor gener- | al house- work; two in family. Mrs. | Bieoting) sation: Nel end linen, 10 cents a yard; all silk, 15 cents a yard. Novelty pleating up to 10 E. H. L. Vesperman, 513 Avenue A. inches in width; 9 and 10 ‘inches, 2 cents; 7 and 8 inches, 15 cents; 5 and 6 inches, 10 cen’ to 4 inches, 8 cents; all organdy, 6 cents. Mrs. Cc on, 400 4th St. 8-12-1wk Pp to work for board) while going ‘to ‘school. Write No. enced stenog: for afternons. About two week,’ work. Address P. 0, Box 506. i 8-13-1t pee LR alo Se CS WANTED—Competent maid for gen-| eral housework. Mrs. C. B, Stack-| 267, care of Bismarck Tribune. house. Phone 594. 8-11-tt | mt 8 wk} WANTED—Experienced waitress at| Don’t forget to have that repairing| the Minute Lunch. __—s_8-15-tf done before snow flies. Call 195-R- for | WANTED—Experienced waiter: a carpenter, No job too small. man’s Cafe. HOT 8-15-3t | I make a specialty in children’s ‘ana; —_____FQUN 2 ee plain sewing. Phone 39: or- call; FOUND—Boy’s raincoat. Owner can at 621 Front street. *8-15-6f} have same by identifying and paying WANTED—Work caring for children| for this ad 813-2 or doing odd jobs after 5 o’clock. ‘ ae C Phone 442M. - c BIS A ILLES — Mi RCYCLES —. —— | FOR ~SALB;Studebaker. three. pas- ROOMS FOR REN senger car, or will trade for Ford FOR RENT—One double room for; touring car. Phone 844-W, or call light housekeeping; ‘also’ one ‘tront|__648 Seventh. Lehi, room across the house on second|FOR SALE—One Overland tow! floor as housekeeping, unfurnished! model 90; in ‘good’ condition. in modern house. Phone 132-W,| at 218 4th SI 622 3rd. 8-18-LW. = FOR RENT — August fifteenth, mod- ern furnished housekeeping rooms newly fixed; also unfurnished rooms September first. Apply 110 Broad- we ie 8-1l-lw Call 907, after 6 P. M. T—Strictly modern ‘fur-} MISCELLANEOUS. nished room. Call 46 Main street. SOLD 2 i Also large barn good for’ storing; -we-are ‘selliig ‘houses. every -day cal _8-12-lwk| and need several for occupancy {or FOR RENT—Large front room, nice-| the month of September. If you real- ly furnished for light housekeeping. | ly want to sell, cut out and mail us 411 5th St. Phone 273, 8-11-tf; the ‘following ‘information! "°° * FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house; | Description of propery also take in dressmaking. Phone : { este pa E ak tae ae | WANTED—Fyprnished, or. partly fur- nished, room oii first floor for light: housekeeping by two young aes *8-11-1w 832-LR. 322 2nd St.__8-15-3t Light housekeeping . rooms for. rent 2 : Peter Meyer, Bismarck, N. D., 508/ 5 9th St. -3t | Phone 961 Offic ‘ si. nes c= week 8-8-1 FOR RENT Furnished rooms in| FoR SALE—Cholce fresh and dried strictly modern house; closé in, 218/ 2nd St. 8-12-3t! fruits direct. Lowest prices. Apples, Pears, prunes, etc. Send for coni- FOR RENT—Modern room for gentle-/ plete list. Interesting. Ward K men, 418 2nd St. Phone 544-R. Richardson, | 204° Hickory, Salem, §13-2t1 Oregon. 8-15. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 708! FO! D! wn __Main St. Phoue 278R.___8-10-1wk| ase . on Nictolg @ Stepword FOR RENT—Furnished room, 722 5th; gas tractor, 25-505" ne Case sep-' St. Phone 4859. 8-13-3t| arator, 32-54. Good as new: S.'0. Lost a Harrig, Tuttle, ‘N."D. —S HEMSTITCHING and “Picoting at- tachmept, works on all sewing ma- chines. Price $2, personal checks 10c extra. Ligbts Mail Order Houge, Rox 127, Biritiingham, Ala." 8-15-7t pan LE a FOR RENT—Garage, also one electric stove for sale. 620 6th St. 8-13-3t FOR SALE—Meat market ‘doing ‘good business in territory where’ crore are good. Two elevators to be built in the town; must sell on account LOST—Reward of $15 for return of; tan traveling bag logt on main road between Fort Lincoln and Patter-; son farm Saurday, Ayg. 13, between 4:30 and 5:30 P, M. Réturn to Trib- une Office. 8-15-1w| LOST-—-Between New Salem, N. D. and Bismarck one black traveling bag, containing clething. Finder noti- ty W. M. E., Tribune, for liberal re- ward 8-12-lwk LOST—Red™ flowered bag, contain- ing faney~work. Reward. hie renee: Address a eats a8W. £18 FOR SALE—Household goods in good FOB SALY OB RENT condition, including tables, chairs, ; ____ HOUSES AND FLATS buffet, bed, dressers, rugs, etc., will | FOR SALE—Desirable modern 6-room| sell reasonable. Call evenings at 122/ house, two bed rooms, close in, for $4,200; modern 6 room house, two bed rooms, double garage, close {u, tor $3,600; modern 6 room house 3}. hal L ; bed rooms, screened in porch, gar-| Phone 68. opposite Postoffice. i age, barn with loft, for $3,500; part- wil 1-18-t£ | ly modern 3 room house for $1,500. PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- WES re Tatloring Geo, M. Register. ___ 8-1-1 le: FOR SALE—The first house to thele! floring a bungalow at Missouri river bridge & Hat Works, opposite | site. 4 roois and bath. This house | __postoffice. 1-18-tt Ph A FOR SALE—New Player Piano. ‘Will; is well built and can be easily mov- take room or light house keeping} ed without damaging it. If you are in the market “for a ho! stop’in| apartment as t payment. Phone/| and see this bargain. "Phone | 952 g7sy ret Pett, #8 4! 8-12-3t _ask for E,W. Tempelmeyer. 8-10-1w FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms and kitchenette, newly pa- pered and painted, ina modéro house, Call 818 Avenue B, or phone 632-W. 8-11-5t FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart: ment in the Ro Apartments 215 8rd street. F. Murp! one 852. 8-3-t2 FOR RENT—Cottage, partly modern, , TAKEN UP—Black hog, about 200 pounds. owe ‘call Blamarcx Ele- vator & Invst. Co. Phone 203. FOR RENT —Fornished and unfur-| nished rooms, for light housekeep- ing. Business ‘College, ‘phone 183. WANTED—Home for boy and girl in Bismarck in order to attend school. gas stove and partly furnished, 418|FOR™ SALE CHEAP—Lumber ina 12 2nd St. Phone 544-R. 8-15-2t X16 Le See the Sapital | RENEE or mos a icaeen ommerctal Company. “ 15 HOUSES WANTED. = fommercial } 0) ALE—Re WANTED—Seven ar eight room house B rig eairar md _baby buggy, price, 17" Ninth ‘street. 1 8-9!1w/ ents. and Each of you, are hereby cited Mrs. Ada Rohrer,) Ave B or Phone 510R or 724. 8-11-1W | ig jhis office in the cit | Montana, 8-11-4t| * LEAVING US TODAY To SEE You co! (7 STAYA lor said, i] Clement Waa ing that ‘his’ account be allowed, the residue of gald’estate be distributed to | ministration closed and he be 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, at which time {and plage any person interested in said eatate may appear xnd file his ex- ceptions: in writing, to said account, and petition and contest the same. And‘ you, the'above ‘ named respond- and réquired then and there to be and jappeat! before: this court, and show cause, if any you have. why said ac- count.should not be ‘allowed, the re- stdue of said,estate distributed, the ad- ministration of said estate closed and said administrator, be dischar, 2 (SEAL) By the Court: Os I. C. DAVIES “Judge of the County Court. 8—1-8-15-22. 0° 7 SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, In District’’ Court, Fourth Judicial ‘District. Julia Fitzsimmons, Plaintiff, vs. J. H. Fitzsimmons, Defendant. above named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and re- plaintift in this action, a copy of which ‘hereto annexed and heréwith serv- ed upon you, and fo. sete. 2. couy of a ; vel jon the subscriber ai His ofzice I veitytor Bigmurck, Bur leigh County, North ‘Dakota within thirty days Yair’ the service of this day of such servicé and in case of you failure so to appear and answer judg- ment will be takén against you by de- fault for the relief demanded in the complaint. i ted July 16, . Pated du oe McCURDY, Hl Attorney for Plaintiff Residence and P. O. Address, Bismarck, North Dakota 8—1-8-15-22-29, 9—6. annexéd-orthe estate of Charles Arth- ur Rapp, late of the city of Great Falls In the Gounty of Cascade, and State of Deceased, will’ sell at pri- vaté wale to the highest .bidder, for i ee 2 TUETBLL You wHar You Mii? BO ‘WHILE ALEK ING OF FINAL ACCO by Sept. 1st. Write 265, care Trib- 8-13-8t! une. 8-6-¢f ie WANTED—To rent small welt tocat-. om oe ed modern house. Address. J,’ Q————mmemrmrnmr—— - care Tribune.” ' 2 8-5-10t ls LEGAL Ne "7 CES __ SALESMAN | ate = | SELL OIL—Jensep:-. made $141.67. | NOTICE. AND CITATIO: A H Brindly made $162.43'in one week. Write us today. INTER STATE OIL & PAINT COMPANY, ‘Bast Hen-| state of North. .D: nepin & 33rd Ave. Minneapolfs,{ Burleigh ss. In County Minn. §8-13-2t | Hon. I.'C. Davies, Judge. In the matter Hof the egtate of Lorison J. Taylor, de- WANTED—Salesman with car io peaged. rsieaaiae aioe’ on dealers, with low priced 8,0! me ners mile tire. Salary and expenses With Tey tepals Tuer. extra commissions. Goodstock Tire }ents.\” cl woes kot the Co., 309 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. North | Dakota: to ithe “8-15-1t - The State of above named regi nts: 0 dents are heveby: WANTED-—Salesman for fast selling notified. that. T account o: e line of low priced guaranteed tires, “You, the ‘Said ret the final i administrator of the estate with will $75 weekly with extra commissions: ‘ea, of ,Lorisdn’ J. Taylor late of | sree Fok thor int the county Krueger Tire and Rubber Company, Michigan City, Ind. 8-15-1t | of Washtenew and ‘state of Michigan, BUSINESS DIRECTORY | . County of une before court, therein showing that the estate ae i deceased, has been rendered -to Undertakers Embalmers Li balmer in Charge ; \ DAY PHONE 246 . .NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS. | Day Phone 100 ane een right Phone 100 or 687 | _ BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY Upholstered Furniture Made to Order Tf Funeral Directors TAKES HIS BATU, TAG= GO : ——{ OUT ANQ HUNT DOINGS OF THE DUFFS... the persohs theréunto ‘entitled, his ad-] Rivery dis-] marck, kota. The sale will be made'on or, 3rd day of September, A. D. 1 bushels. values.’ | here. (beef steers dull, bidding dround ! cents lower. Quotable, $5 to $8. under $7. \Butcher she-stock mostly $8.50 to $9.50. around $10 to $10.2 \ oom, You MEAN To TELL ME YOU COULDN'T RIND ANY E669, DEAR? UNDERSTAND You’RE| YES, IM GOING HOME BUT THE REST: OF MR._DUFF - PM SORRY] THE FAMILY: WILL FEW DAYS LONGER ~ “* Lot All bids must be be left at the office of ister, i the Webb k Dated August 8, GEORGE M. 1 NOW, BE A GOOD BoY AND MIND MAMMA AND DADDY WiLL 7 SEE You Soon! HE'S ALWAYS A PRETTY GOOD BOY, OPEN UP THE WINDOWS - HAVE THE LAUNDRESS COME ~- START THE ICE AND THE MILK- THE COFFEE ISIN THE CUPBOARD § ON THE SECOND SHELF - SET “THE ALARM CLOCK~ DON'T LEAVE ANY LIGHTED CIGAR STUBBS LAY AROUND - WATER THE. in w Bloc! in Burleigh county, r filed with the judge Court, or delivered to th dersigned personally, A Pee Rene eee MARKETS | ased is ready for final set-| cash, subjéet to confirmation by the distribution, and petition-| Judge of said County Court. the fol- lowing described land, towit: ‘0 (2) in block one (1) in 'w, Addition to the city of Bis- n Burleigh, county, North Da- fter the 921, ting and may ee M. Reg- in the city of North tedithe.30th day of July, A. D.| @————___—-~—________¢@ WHEAT FIRM. Chicago, Aug. .15.—Wheat considerable firmnes§ today owing in some degree to a current estimate that the Atlantic gtates expor surplus would not exceed 175,000, Announcement t crop would be more than bushels short of last year’s total was reaction, The. ‘state of North Dakota to the| also a bullish factor. tions which yaried from 1-4 to 3-4 quired to‘answer the complaint of the} cents higher were followed by slight further gains and then something of showed t India’s 000,000 Initial quota- Subsequently smallness of country ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St., Paul, Aug. 15.— ceipts, 8,900. No cornfed b Quotable, $ Sheep’ receipts, 000. closed offerings had’ a tendency to uphold The*'market Summons;'upon you, exclusive of the/ unchanged to 1-2 cent higher. steady 5. Buik Joti iat ae $3 to $5. Few good cows and heifers, aun etice, Ie tere ey et st'gale granted | $6.50. Veal calves steady. Packer by the Honorable LC, Davies, Judge| top, $7. Seconds. $4. Good and fh ole ety eoaet ot North Dako- choice stockers and feeders fully ta, datedothersoth day of July, A. D.| steady; others slow. : 1921, Sha wagarsiencd George M. Tea-| Hog receipts, 3,600. Steady to ister, t} fnistrator with the willl ong “Range, $s to $10.60. Bulk, Good and choice pigs Bulk west- ) $1.47 ern lambs unsold. Early natives steady to 25 cents lower. Good native lambs, $8.50; choice light ewes, $4. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 15.—Flour and bran unchanged. Shipments "50,221 barrels. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. ceipts 586 cars compared to 308 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.42 5-8 to 8; September $1.32 5-8; De- cember $1.31 3-4, No. 1 northern $1.51 1-2 to $1.77. Corn No. 3 yellow 49 to 50 cents. Oats No. 3 white 29 3-8 to 30 1-8! cents. Barley 41 to 62 cents. Rye No. 2 $1.03 1-8 to $1.03 5-8, Flax No, 1 $2.09 to $2.11. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by. Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, August 15. 1 dark northern’. l amber durum .. No, 1 ‘mixed durum . No. 1 flax .. No, 2 flax . ‘No. 1 red du No. 2 rye .. + $1.31 1.05 1.00 Several Birds With One Stone. A Virginia editor threatened to pub- | Nsh the name of.a certain young man who was seen hugging and kissing a girl in the park unless his subscrip- tion to the paper was paid up. in a week. Fifty-nine young men called and pald up the next day, while two even paid a year in adyance.—The Labor Clarion (San Francisco). Your Best. Suppose the majority of men today | were each in his place and putting forth his best effort todo his duty— what would happen? Just this: there would be many strange linea, 98; con- duct, no doubt, but no one can ques- tion that this would be a better world, They Did Their Best! NO-TH' CHICKENS NIUT SCRATCHING ALL AROUND AS HARD AS THEY COULD BUT “THEY DIDNT FIND A SINGLE ece! 20°F Aye” 15.—Wheat _re-| by Blosser | i j i straw hats. Stories of > 2zime jeotk Great Scouts weuen ©, Western’ Newspaper Union. ROCKY MOUNTAIN TOM AND THE “BLOODY ESPINOZAS” Back in the sixties in the Colorado gold camps around Pike's Peak the | Warning “he Bloody Espinozas are | coming!" struck more terror to the} hearts°of the miners than the dread cry of “Indians! — India ‘The | Bloody Espinozas were two brothers, ‘The older, Juan | believed that he had a special n ; to kill all Americans, He ambushed them in the daytime and erept upon them at night. His record of murders is said to have totaled 82. In 1868 he killed two well-known | prospectors of California Gulch, 1 | Leadville, Their comrades vowed vengeance on the Espinoz and after a long chase and a hard battle, they killed the youngest brother, Juan es- caped and the next year he was back in his old haunts in the Sangre de Cristo mountains — robbing — stage j Coaches and wagon trains and = mur- dering settlers and miners, He took his nephew with him on these raids, and they grew so bold that a reward of $1,500 was offered for their capture, dead or alive, At this time there wag living at Fort Garland a little Irishman called Rocky Mountain Tom. ‘Tom Tobin was his real name, and he was a close | friend of Kit Carson, He was one of | the best mountain trailers, | When the report of the Espinozas’ Jatest murder was brought to the fort Tobin immediately volunteered to go after the bandits. Setting out alone, he took their trail and stuck with it, although it led into the wildest parts of the Sangre de Cristos. Late one evening he saw from a distance two men encamped under the shelter of a shelving rock above a little stream. | Stalking the two bandits as he | would wild animals, the scout crept closer and closer, He knew they could not be taken alive, and he dared not take the chance of missing his first shot. The Mexicans were crouched over a tiny flame warming their hands, but in the dim light they offered a poor target even for so good a marksman tas Rocky Mountain ‘Tom, i At last Juan Espinoza rose. He stretched both arms wide, forming with his body a prefect cross and present- ing a target which loomed up pla | against the background of a sky j With the sunset. ‘Tobin fired instantly and the Mexican murd fell dead across his camp fire. The nephew scrambled to his feet. The scout tired again, and the last of the Espinozas dropped dead, A few days later Tobin walked into Fort Garland, carrying a sack, and de- manded a reward of $1,500. The sack contained the heads of the Bloody Es- pinozas, i Stories of zine Great Scouts wetc» @, Western Newspaper Union. HOW CODY GOT NICKNAME OF “BUFFALO BILL” When the Kansas Pacific railroad was being built through Kansas in 1867-68 it was necessary to provide ; food for an army of more than 1,500, track-layers, A source of supply was hear at hand—vast herds of buffalo— ; and men were hired to do nothing else but kill these animals for food. One of the best-known of the hunters was William Frederick Cody, a young fron- tlersman who had been a pony exp rider “and guide tor General Custer. The work was dangerous, for the In- dians did all they could to stop prog- Tess on the railroad. ‘They especially hated these hunters who killed more ! buffalo in one day than they destroyed in a week, and Cody took his life in his hands every time he went out. He soon became such an expert hunter that the’ railroad men gave him the nickname of “Buffalo Bill.” | During Cody’s career as a buffalo, | hunter, a period of 18 months, he killed a total of 4,280 bis His greatest exploit was his victury over Billy ~ Comstock, a scout and rival hunter, ‘Te match was arranged by officers of Fort Wallace to decide which of the two men was the sseat- | est slayer of bison. ‘They were to hunt one day of eight ‘hours, and tie man who killed the greatest number | of the animals was to be declared the | champion buffalo hunter, | A herd was found and separated | into two bunches. Cody immediately } | began riding at the head of his bunch, | shooting the leaders and crowding the | followers in toward the center of an | ever-narrowing circle, In a short time | he had killed 88, all of whom lay dead | over a small area, Comstock had be- | | gun shooting at the rear of his herd | and, although he killed 28, they were | Scattered over a distance of three | miles, Two more herds were found, | and when the final count was made, | Cody had 69 and Comstock ‘46. | Later Cody became a famous scout | and guide. He served with General | Custer In Kansas and General Carr in Colorado. Cody was known as “Pa- | haska—Long Hair” by the Sioux, who ; had great respect for his prowes | _ After the Indian wars ended Buffalo, | Bill: organized his Wild West show, Hl which added to his fame not only in America, but in Europe as well. After | seventy-two years of life crowded with | adventure, he died January 10, 1917, | He ts buried on Lookout Mountain, | near Denver Colorado, 1 i ee | The propeller shafts of large ships re\plve in bearings of iignum vitae, |the wolrd's heaviest wood, Japan producces 75 per cent of the braid used in the manufactuip) of NOT ON THE MAP Visitor: | want to find a Mr. N. U. Rich—know anything about him? Merchant: Nothing at all. You'll find him in Bradstreet, I’m sure. Visitor (several hours later): Where's this confounded Bradstreet, anyhow? I’ve been hunting It half the day! se He: She: Where did you learn to dive? In divers place CONSOLATION “Kate said | was two faced. You don’t think so, do you?” “No, dearie, you’re not two faced. You're only two chinned.” NOT FLAT- TERING Wifey: How do you like this dress, John, dear? 1 de signed It my- self. Hubby: J was wondering whether it was the result of ac- cident or design. LOTS OF 'EM “He's. entirdly too familiar.” “He Is that, in fact he’s a fresh fish!” SURE ENOUGH if 1 had the world, | would feet. It takes about that to buy a pair of shoes these days. % LONG, LONG AGO. Staylate: Didn't | hear the clock strike 10? Miss Knox (yawning): You've got @ good memory, all right. ON THE KITCHEN SINK Romantic Lady Bug: Ah, how romantic and delightful It is beside this beautiful lake. \Wores. A HARD WORLD. “Did you ever feel that the world was against you.” tae “Yes, | felt it this morning when U slipped on the sidewalk.” THE TORNADO Farmer Bug: Run for the cyclone cellar. Quick as you value your life. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS B. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph, C, Consultation Free * Baite 9. 11—Lucas Block—Phene 208