The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 7

s q HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—First class‘ shoemaker ut once. Crewsky Shoe Shop, 109:3rd St. Phone 898. » 8-5-tf ___ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al house work; two in family. Mrs. E. H. L, Vesperman, 513 Avenue A. 8-1 eral housework. Mrs. B. F. Tillot- son, 200 West Broadway. 8-18-3t WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. Schwantes, _417 Ist St, 8-19. 1 wk WANTED — Experienced waitresses and kitchen help. Annex Cafe. 8-19-3t SALESM. ~NEW SELLING PLAN __ | Men wanted to supply consumer de- mand for our Suga‘, Flour, Canned! Goods, Dried Fruits, Coffee and oth- er staple Groceries and Paints,! Roofing, Aluminumware and. Auto- | mobile Oils, Entirely new plan. Not; one penny of investment in goods re-| quired. No experience necessary. | Our men are making big profits and | have a permanent repeat order bus- iness. Address Hitchcock-Hill Co., Dept. 164, Chicago, Ill. Reference | any Bank or Express Co, _8-20-1t | Shoe salesman who covers the state of North Dakota close, and has an established trade, to represent aj manufacturer making a guaranteed not-to-rip school and play shoes.) Must be a@ producer... Liberal ,com- missions, 25 samples., Advise first letter amount of sales present. con- nection ,and, three, character .Tefer- ences. Write F. L. 619 Longace _ Bldg., New York City. _8-20-1t TWO ALLIED LINES are available for good salesmen in North Da- kota and other western ; territory. Merchandise of forty years. good reputation and standing. Boots and leather novelties. Write-us fully your experience, ete. H. J. Justin __& Sons,; Nocona, _Texas. 8-20-1t SIDE LINE—Low priced Shears and Scissors for salesmen calling on department, hardware and general stores; liberal commission; state references, territory. Irwin Mfg. Co., 6: Cliff St., New York City. i : 8-20-1t. WANTED—Two young men to travel. No previous experience required. Salary, and transportation. Apply | Mr. ndolph, Hotel Nortneert: WANTED—Collector and Salesman. Steady position, Call or write Singer Sewing Mch. Co., Bismarck, N. D. 8-19-1wk. LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT pe OE Nt ___8-10-tt/“TWENTY ACRES AND PLENTY” WANTED—Experienced girl for gen-|FREE book about Florida. Tells the | plain’ sewing. Phone 391-M, or : uAND Own 320 twelve miles from Bismarck with large house and barn and other | improvments, worth $6000. Can give possession this fall. Will sell for; legs than value. Give terms. Will) consider as part payment cheaper; land or other property. Box. 127, Bismarck, N. Dak. 8-20-1t truth. Monthly payments, easy termf$.. Orange groves planted. Sylvester E, Wilson, Dept. K313, | Orlando, Fla. _ 8-20 _1t FOR} SALE—160 acre improved farm, ~ dncluding silo full of feed; 8 miles from Capitol ‘city; $5,000. Will take new or used car ag part payment; | 140 acres broken, Write 268 Trib-| une, 8-19-2t __._ WORK WANTED. _ WANTED—Bundle washing. I make a specialty of washing silks. All washing done by hand. Phone 179W. 214 South 7th St. 8-18 3t T make a specialty in children’s and call it 8-17-1w Call 406 9th street south, a AGENTS WANTED _ AGENTS WANTED—Gartside’s Iron Rust Soap Co., 4054 Lancaster ave- nue, Philadelphia, Pa., manufactur- ers.of the best and the original Iron Rust Soap, want agents. Trade mark, print and copyright register- ed in U. S, patent office. This soap; Temoves fron rust, ink and unwash- able. stains, from clothing, camerle | etc., like magic; 25 cents tube. B PONE. ice age i BBORMt AGENTS—Sell- Zanol concentrated soft drinks. Nationally advertised. ‘Well known from coast to coast. | Four million bottles sold during the summer. Quality guaranteed, Ab- solutely. pure. Bigger. demand this summer ‘than eVer: Big profits. A money. maker. . Write for special proposition. ‘Address American Products Company, 4703 American Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. 8-20 1t AGENTS ‘WANTED—We. have. won- derful proposition for mah,or wo- man to..make $10 a day ‘spare or full. tim king, orders ‘for dis- tinctive tailor made skitts. _We de- liver and collect. Outfit free. Write | uick. ‘Fabrics Mfg. Co., 501 Cusack ldg., Dayton, O. 8-20-1t WANTED—Local agent to sell. Ford Oii-Guage: New invention. Sells at ‘sight... Good money. with: small_in- vestment. Exclusive territory. Un- ustial gprottunity for a fret live wire, J, A. Van Kleeck, Fargo, N. Dak, ei} 8 20-1t AGENTS—Make $7500. weekly sell- ing. guaranteed ‘hosiery. We guar- antee $36.00 weekly full time. 75c 5 FOR RENT—Nice: large room on the ground floor, furnished for houge- keeping, in modern house, within two blocks of the “High and Wm. Moore schools» Just the place for school boys or girls, Also have several other fine rooms. Phone 612 or 579, 723 3rd St. 8-19-3t FOR RENT—Two of the most desir- able ‘rooms in the old Tribune Block will be vacant on. Sept.. lat, Water and gas connections are in. They are for rent. R.D. rer: FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Modern. $20 per month. Gas and electricity. _13 West. Rosser. 8-20 It FOR RENT—Rooms by day or week; also rooms for light housekeeping. Business College, Telephone 183. _____ 8-18 FOR RENT—Comfortable room in modern house. Call 421 9th St. Phone 541-R. __8-19-at FOR RENT- Room in modern home, with board. Call 517 Seventh St., _or Phone 586. 8-19-3¢ OR RENT—Furnished rooms, above the Emporium store on 5th St. Phone 105. 8-17-1w ——_—_—_——————— BUSINESS CHANCES. ARE YOU AMBITIOUS? | Let us start you in an independent business without capital. You can.earn $2,- 500 to, $5,000 a year selling our com: plete line of Teas, Coffees and Gro- ceries, at wholesale, - direct to farm- ers and other consumers; exception- al opportunity for ambitious men. Experience not essential. Write for particulars. Williams Grocery Co., 215 N: Washington Ave., Minneap- olis ‘4 8-20-1t —_—_————— FOE SAJ.L OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS _ FOR SALE—9-room modern house, including 5 bed rooms, close in, screened in porch, full basement, 100 foot east frontage for $5,000, on terms; 4-room partly modern house, south front, hardwood floors, water, lights, good porch, well located, 2 bedrooms, good cellar, for $2,300- Geo. M., Register... 2, 8-16-lwk FOR SALE—Modern house of seven rooms and bath, garage and trees. One of the best built houses in. the city. , $1100. cash, balance easy terms. )Also nice little house of 3 rooms,” city water, $800. $250 cash. an hour spare _.time.. Experience unnece: Perfettwear Hosiery, Darby, Pa 8-20-if AGENTS—Make big money selling the T-M line of guaranteed dress goods—We deliver and collect. Your commissions in advance. Textile Mills, Dept. 127, Kansas City, Mo. ses ELA SN a aoa $100 to $300 monthly distributing: cof- fee; spare, or full time Guaranteed | quality; sells less than retail, Ex- perience unnecessary. Goldman Co., 340 River St., Chicago. , 8-20 1t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR ‘SALE: or ‘trade: for car.. Hay- wood model 12. Vulcanizing plant fully equipped for retreading, sec- tional work. Takes size 2% to 6 inch tire., Tubes repairing and vul- canizing of all kinds. Located in, town population 1,500. Only shop in| town; for details and price write! to Nick Janiow, Box 8, Wilton, N. Dak. Aw FOR SALE OR TRADE—1920 5 pas- senger touring car, cost new $1585. Looks and runs like new. New tires all around. Will trade for city or state warrants, bonds or sell en time. White X—care of Tribune. bis (aieeteoieme nly DODGE TOURING CAR for sale. or! trade, Car in first class condition | throughout. Price: $500. Will sell on part time or take Ford in trade. H. C,, Bradley, Wilton, N. Dak. | WHY 1S.1T, WHEN RE. catalog-- Aeme Trunk &.Bag Fac- Valley, Il. __ 8-20 It . dresser, I organ, 1 e , 1 reed baby car- ge; er washer. - Phone 456M. or call at 310 S 8th St. cod NOSES eee | 820226 PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- > Blocking and., remodeling men’s bats, le Tailoring & Hat Works, one 68. opposite Postoffice. BIn TDI eee ee FIRST. CLASS WORK—Cleaning. repairing, dyeing, ladies’ en's clothing, Eagle Tailoring t ‘Works, plone 68, opposite postoticn. 1-18-t¢ WANTED—To: buy Shetland pony: must be safe for child to handle. Inquire’ Mrs,.Wm. Baker, 919 Fifth _atreet. “Phone 790. |_ 7-18-3ts FOR SALE—New suit of clothes, size 44,./dark “blue serge; cost, $95. Will:sell, cheap.. Call Frank Krall, Tailor.>. 8-19-4t FOR ‘SALE OR TRADE—Concrete store: building, 25x60, full basement. for Jang. . C. J, Bieber, Herreid, “8. a 8-19-21t WANTED—Folks to watch the dis- play“of hunting material at the Lo- mas Hardware Company’s store. 8-18-3t room house including piano and vic- trola. 619 6th St. Phone 619M 8-18-1_wk |FOR SALE—My pinto pony. Will sell her ‘cheap or ttade for bicycle. _Ray Gobel, Phone 887. 8-19-lwk FOR SALE—25, Leghorn’ chickens. Call -5F11. 8-20-2t. ROOMS WANTED WANTED—Furnished or unfurnished apartment or rooms for light house- keeping for man and wife only. Ref- erences, .S._ E. Bergeson & Son. Phone 267 or 483. . 8-17-4t TRIBUNE, WANTS—FOR RESULTS SE 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chizopractor Consultation Free Saite ®. 1]—L,ueas Bleck—Phene 380 2 -20-5t FOR SALE—Ford speed: ' tanks and headlights; 1 ice, box at a bargain; 4 second hand Ford wheels. Lockwood Accessory Co, Cor. 8th and Main. ___8-16-5t FOR SALE-—One new Ford coupe) with cord tires and other-extra equipment. Will consider - first, class paper.. Tel. 932 or write, P.' O. Box 521. 8-15-1 wk LOST _ ' LOST—Reward of $15 for return ot! tan traveling bag lost on main road between Fort Lincoln and Patter- son farm Saurduy, Aug. 13, between 4:30 and 5:30 P, M. Return to ‘tribe une Office.) i BAS-Lw REAL ESTATE—Learn how to make- money in real estate. Wondericl: success) with our system. Write; Casto Realty System, Columbus, | Ohio. 8-20-1t | J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway, Phot FOR SALE—Household Goods, In-| 8-18- 745. " FOR SALE—Almost new modern bun- galow .of five rooms and bath. One of the best in the city. $1250 cash, balance favorable terms. J. H. Holi- han, 314 broadway, Phone 745. -, 8-20-3t 4 room cottage furnished, the furni- ture for sale with privilege to rent house. Also garage, tent, and type- writer. 416-4th St. _ 8-19-1wk WANTED - TO RENT—Unfurnished -, modern house of about five rooms on West Side. Write X—care of Tri- bune. 8-18-3t FOR SALE — Seven-room, strictly modern house. Bungalow in, rear, also garage: Address cEeipine at 8-19-: cluding Buffet, Dining Table and| 6 Chairs, Library Table, Dresser, 8X10. Rug. Electric Stove, and) Rockers. Also 2 nearly new $225.00; Victrola for. $160.00 including rec-| ords, must be sold at once. WH}| sell reasonable. Phone 724 or 510R | or.call at 122 Ave. B. | _8-17-1wk| HOLSTEINS FOR SALE—Over 100! head, grade and pure bred Holsteins. | Cows, heifers and bulls. Inquire | N.‘Dak. Holstein Breeders Circuit, | New Salem, N. D. Hugh M. Trow- | - bridge, Supt. 8-16-2wkss. | HEMSTITCHING and Picoting _at-| tachment, works on all sewing ma-; chines.. Price $2, personal checks | 10c extra. Lights Mail Order House, _Box 127, Birmingham, Ala, 8-15-7t/ FOR SALE—Meat market doing good | FOR SALE—By owner six room mod- ern house also range & kitchen cab- inet. Phone 6533, 623 9th St: Pee ene 8-18-lwk| of sickness. Address 266, care) FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart-| | Tribune. 8-6-1m ment in the Rose Apartments 2156|TRUNKS — Bags—suitcases. Why 3d street. F. W. Murphy. Phone} pay two middlemen profits? Buy Bese ve uu, S88] from factory direct, Send for free’ business in territory where crofs! are good. Two elevators to be built) im the town; must sell on account) ae Pee | Freckles and His Friends Th DID You HEAR ME ¢ T TELL You ABOUT i i { t ' . MAN'S. WIFE 1S AWAY EVERYBODY |S BUSY OR HAS AN ENGAGEMENTS GUESS _| MAY AS WELL GO HOME AND FOR SALE—Entire furnishings of 10] j, GEE, T BET TH’ “KIDS ARE WAITIN' FoR: ME: To. COME OVT AN’ PLAY * WOW MANY TIMES MUST ¥ 7 Lonekome, Oh So Lonesome— my : A EB THIS HOUSE! ' SEEMS BIG AND you're | HERE ‘AD! —— | LEGAL NOTICES | MORTGAGE NOTICE OF . FORECLOSEURE SALE Default having occurred in the con- ditions of the mortgage he t described, notice is hereby that. that certain mortgage execut and delivered by John M. Holte and Anna Holte his wife, mortgagors Farmers State Bank, of W of May ‘1917, and filed for r the office of the Register of Rurleigh County, North Dakota on the 5th day of May, A. D. 1917 at the hour of nine o’cloek ‘in the forenoon of that day and récorded in Book 144 of mort- gauges at page 28, will be foreclosed by a sale of premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described at the front door of the courthouse. in..the city of Bismarck in Burleigh County, North Dakota at the hour of ‘ten o'clock A. M. on the 6th day of Sep- tember 1921, té satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, including nd interest, on that’ day. The described in said mortgag The to situated in Burleigh Count follows, to-wit; | The west half (E%W') of in township one hugdr 141) north of Ran geve (17)+west of-the-$th P.M, one hundred sixty a, ecanrding: ae the einen SU ‘ thereof. Tier will be) due on said mortgage qe ef sale the sum of one thotifand ‘seven hundred and 28-300 ‘dollmrs ($1707.28) t er with th its Of foréblosure Dated the 14th day of July 19 ‘he Farmers State Bank of V Mort F, E. MeCurdy, Attorney for Mortgagee Bismarck, N, Dak. 7—30, 8—6-13-2 —3. NOTICE, OF MORTGAGE FORE* CLOSURE State of North Dakota, Countyy of Burleigh, In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Investors , Mortgage pany, Inc. d corporatio Frank H,’ Alber, 1 Teddy, Clara R z Defendants Notice is hereby judgment of fore the above éentitled re the 26th day of July, 1921, and an<ex- ecution Issued thercon,, the undersign- ed, as sheriff of the County of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, for purpose ‘appointed, will sell’ at public auction at the front door.of the court- house in the city of Bismarck. co of Burleigh, and state of North Di ta, on the 8th day of Septem! at’ the hour of ten o'clock A. said day, the real estate and m premises, situated in the co Burleigh’ and. state of North directed in said judement and tion to be gold, and which are described EMPTY! WHEN. / Th 0 Deeds in} 5 * | maintained. e|cent higher were followed by a set- .)4 cents net lower | $1367-8; September, $1.217-8; De-j atter Rested Solely with Mum! FRECKLES, MARCH RIGHT ‘BACK HERE AND PUT YouR CLOMES WHERE THEY 4 BELONG. HOW MANY TIMES M77 4 Ain if 1,525 pounds at $8.75, anothe: pounds at $9. The market was nom: inally steady. For week better grades beet steers and butcher, she-stock | steady. Common and medium grades | unevenly 25 to 50 cents lower. Veal |calves steady. Practical packer top | stockers and feeders steady. Com- steady to 25 cents or more lower. Quotations at close: steers, $7.50 to $9.25. Grass steer: $4.50 to $8; butcher cows and heifers, $3 to $7; stockers and feeders, $3.50 to $7. Hog. receipts, 600 Heavy packing house hogs weak to 25 cents lower. Others steady., Range, $7.25, to $9.50, | Bulk, $7.50 to $9.25. Top, $9.50 Sheep receipts, 50. Nominally 'steady. For week, sheep and lambs practically steady. Light ewes, $4. BISMARCK ‘GRAIN. (Furnished, by Russell- Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 20, No. 1 dark northern + $1.26 1 amber durum . aa No. 1 mixed durum . 91 . 1 red durum 86 No, 1 flax . No. 2 flax . No, 2 rye . IMPROVED eee as follows, to-wit, he _ Southwest Quarter (SW1-4) of jon Twenty-six (26), Township One Hundred © Forty (140) North, of Range Seventy-six(€76) t of the 5th containing 160 acres, more or. 1 according, to the United States Government ‘Survey thereot, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and costs, amounting in all to the sum of $1173.30, with interest the from the date of said judgment to of sale, and the accruing costs of si Sth day of August, 1921, ROLLIN: WELCIL i Sheriff, Burleigh County, North Dakota; ton, Dullam & Young. smarck; North Dakota Attorneys for Plaintiff. 8—6-13-20-27. 0. — ’~" MARKETS | —_—_—_—_—_—___ SOME. STRENGTH Chicago, Aug. .20.—Wheat display- ed some strength at the opening to- day. The bulge, however, was not Opening © quotations which. were a half to a quarter of a Dated th back that threw the market figures to around yesterday's close but then the market ‘vallied slightly. December wheat sold down to anew low. record on, the crop during tne last hour, and ‘September was also} carried along, Trading was nov large. The close was weak, 21-2 to, MIND LIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, Aug. 20.—Flour and bran unchanged, Shipments, 64,387 barrels, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Ang. 20.—-Wheat re- ceipts, 310 cars, compared to 190 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, .$1.31.7-8 to cember, $1.20. Corn No. 3-yellow, 46 to 47 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 277-8 to 287-8 cents. Barley, 39 to 57 cents. Rye No. 2, 931-2 to 941-2 cents. Flax No. 1,'$2 to $2.02. ST. PAUL LIVESTOC South St Paul, Aug. 20.—Cattle re- ipts, 100. The Saturday trade was featured by the sale of. two lots of good beef steers, one load averaging MUST T TELL You ABOUT THAT 2? ; Department of Agriculture, and .hjgh- ROADS ROAD CONSTRUCTION IN'1920 Distinct Shortage of Labor and Higher Cost of Materials Among Diffi- culties Encountered. Every kind of road cost about twice as much to build in 1920 us it did i 1917, according to the chief of the bureau of public roads, United States way construction suffered more than any other class, of work through rall- rond congestion, strikes, labor , trou- bles, and material stiortages, After the war there was a great public demand, for improved roads, Many roads had been seriously dam- aged by war traffic, and It appeared that the return of nen from military service would provide an abundance of Sand-Clay Road Is Satisfactory. \ labor. The'army of laborers which we expected to apply for the work did not, however, materialize. On the contrary, there was a distinct shortage of labor, and wages reached the high- est levels attained in the history of the country. In 1917, competent labor could be secured for from $1.50 to $3 per day, but the corresponding wages in 1920 were from $3 to $5 for a short- er day’s work. In proportion to this demand there was also a pronounced scarcity of, con- struction materials, Sand, gravel, stone and cement, and materials com- monly used in-road work increased in price between 1917 and 1920 from 50 to 100 per cent. Naturally, these, in- creises In cost were reflected in the prices, paid to contractors for road work. Gravel roads increased from $4,545 to $7,250 per mile; concrete from $21,165 to upward of $40,000 per mile, and brick roads from $33,000 to $55,000 per mile. As..funds available for road con- struction are largely limited by statute, or by. the returns from taxition, 2 majority of the states this year have deliberately withheld work, the plans for which had been completed, until they could obtain a greater return for thelr expenditure, MORE GOOD ROADS BIG NEED Will Increase Growing Popularity of Automobiles and Help Build Up Communities. To determine the average mileage the automobile owner covers in a pleasure trip in the evening after the day’s work is over, an investiga- tlon among 250 owners in a middle western city of around, 300,090 popu: lation resulted in an average of 38 miles. Sixty-two per cent stated they would make longer trips if the roads Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 Jay Phone ‘100 ‘ BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS Entbalmers Licensed Embuimer in Charge i permitted, 85 peF cen€ stated they u: ally made their trips out into the country. From these figures it is easy to see that more good roads will in- crease the growing popularity of the today, $; seconds, $4, Good and choice automobile, which will in’ turn ‘help to build up. communities, relieving j;mon and medium. grade unevenly| congestion In the crowded cities, cre- ate a wider circulation of money, tn- Corn-fed beef] crease realty values, lower transpor- tation costs and. introduce “America First” to more people. ROAD SOILS DIFFER WIDELY Just What Characteristics Are Which Make Them Different Puzzles Highway Engineers. The federal highway engineers point out that soils differ widely ia thelr ability to support loads, particu- larly when they are wet ist why this is true and just what are the characteristies which make them dif- f t is little understood at present.) It in this field of investigation, of increasing importance because of the; growing volume of heavy traffic, that the federal investigators expect to se- eure important infor A “CALL” Parson (to chauffeur who rang @oorbell)—What have you got? : Chauffeur (beckoning to eloping couple to come forward)—One palr, TRULY WONDERFUL She: Love's a wonderful thing, ain't It? He: It sure Is, It makes me fore get all the money | owe. WANTS WHAT SHE WANTS She (to salesman): | think thie car simply divine, but have you something just like it in a light pea green. cr NOT SUCH A PITIFUL CASE He was her third husband. Poor woman, she has had many trials. Yes, but she has always got allmony. THOSE GIRLS “Jack didn’t ask me to sing.” “Why ‘don’t you get even with him?” é “In what way?” “By singing, anyhow.” HA! HA! Hey watcha doin’ up there? Can't you see? Vm on a “bat”, Funeral Directors NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge , Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 330 MAIN STREET 3 Upholstered Furniture Made toOrder Uff