The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1921, Page 5

THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT _.__ HELP WANTED-MALE 10 COAL SHOVELERS WANT- ED—Steady work.: 50 Cents. per hour. Apply Hughes Elec- tric Co., Bismarck. 8-24-tf — WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al house work; two in family. Mrs, E. H. L, Vesperman, 513 Avenue A. 8-10-tf eS WANTED—Competent girl for eral housework. Mrs, C. EB. Stack- house. Phone 594. 8-20-tf WANTED—Competent girl for gen- zeral housework, Mrs. Schwantes, _417 Ist St. 8-19- 1 wk WANTED—A girl to work for board and room at “The Mohawk,” 401 _5th St. 8-23-5¢ WANTED—Competent girl for general house work, Call 802 Ave. B, JN BIW WANTED—Waitress, Hotel Garrisor. ~ Garrison, N. D. 8-24-5t HOUSES WANTED. 1921 r ROOMS FOR RENE FOR RENT—Furnished room! in mod- ern house suitable for two, with board; also dressmaking wanted. Phone 832M. 311 3rd St. 8-23-3t | FOR RENT—Room in modern house. Garage for rent also. Bicycle for} sale. Call 672M or No. 1 Thayer.| a 8-20-_ lwk | FOR RENT—Rooms by day or week; also rooms for light housekeeping. Business College, Telephone 183. Si, PNAS Ue La wae: “atede| FOR RENT—Nice clean room in a modern house. Call 213 11th St. __North or Phone 646J, 8-24-5t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 621-M. 320 4th St. 8-20-1W FOR RENT—Room in modern house, suitable for two, 507 Fourth street. y e 8-24-3t FOR RENT—One furnished room for _two, with board, 409 6th St. 8-23-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in mod- ern house, 38 Rosser... 8-24-lwk WANTED to rent modern house 4 or 5 rooms, unfurnished. Possession Sept. Ist. Phone 382 or write Box 403, Bismarck, N. D. 8-23-5t — 500 CASH—AND Modern House, Two large Bedrooms. Two large bed Rooms. Modern House. Hardwood Floors. Full Basement. inside and out. Purchase Price $3500. HEDDEN REAL Webb Block. SALESMAN WANTED—Collector ‘and Salesman. Steady position. Call or write Singer Sewing Mch. Co., Bismarck, N. D. 8-19-1wk. = ROOMS WANTED WANTED—Warm rooms, furnished, by couple with boy of school age (9) Will stay all winter. Write Tribune 275. 8-23-tt Don’t forget to have that repairing done before snow flies. Call 195-R, between 6 and 7 P. M, for a carpen- ter. No job too small. 8-23-1w I make a specialty in children’s and plain sewing. Phone 391-M, or call at 621 Front St., between 6 and 7 P. 8-23-1w WANTED — Capable gas_ engineer wants position during threshing and plowing season. Write No. 272. 8-22-1w AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES ROOM FOR RENT—Suitable for man. 223 Fourth Street 8-23-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room, 223 4th St. 8-25-3t Bath. Living Room. Kitchen. Bath. Living Room. Kitchen. Furnace Heat. House just painted ESTATE AGENCY Phone “O” close in, $1,400 cash; Balance good terms. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broad- way. Phone 745. 8-24-2t FOR SALE—Five-room house, witi bath, modern, east front, good loca- tion, near schools, a desirable home, price $4,500 cash $500. Balance monthly payments. Harvey Harris _& Co. 8-23-44 FOR SALE—Five-room house on Pavement, east front, nice trees, very centrally located, water and electric light. Price, $1,300. Har- __vey Harris & Co. ___8-23-4t FOR SALE—Partly modern house of five rooms; large lot: this is a bar- gain at $2,100; $800 cash. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. 8-24-2t FOR SALE—Very desirable six-room house; thoroughly modern. River- closed by a sa ises described view addition. Reasonable terms.| 824 men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring} jy ‘said’ mortgage at the front door of Minneapolis, Aug. 25. Addi 270 Tribu 8-20-lwk| & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite | the Court House in the City of Bismarck. , Seats __Address 270 care Tribune. 8-20-IWK) jostoffice. 1-18-t2| County of Burlelgh,, State uf North Da changed to 10 cents hig) Ses | —e ‘ota, at the hour-of 2.0’clock in the after- i FOR RENT—Modern three or five FOR SALE—Twelve shares, Spring’ noon on the 27th day of August, 1921, to oa lots, aid ne room flat. Look these over if you!” Vaney Products Co. Stock $75.00| satisfy the amount due on said mort ipments, 71,559 barrels. want something desirable. College y a i age on the date: of sale. The premises| to $15. building. ‘Telephone 183 8-28-tt| Per share, write Lock Box 714, Bis- derersbea in (said mortage ‘ind whieh - w! e sold to satisfy the 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, | 819-1wk 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. Be 8-20-5t FOR SALE—1920 Ford Touring with starter. Price $325.00. Call No. 918. ee Al We ot BOE FOR SALE—Sedan top for Country Club Overland. Box .97, McClusky, N.D. 8-24-1W LOST # room cottage furnished, the furni- FOR SALE—Store shelying with ture for sale with privilege to rent ‘house. Also garage, tent, and type- _writer. 416-4th St. 8-19-1wk FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 216 8rd street. ¥F. W.. Murphy... Phone. 852. 3-8-x2; MISCELLANEOU! drawer bottoms, and tables just re- moved from Plymouth Clothing and Men’s Furnishing store.’ Steam|’ heating furnace( rather large), at a sacrifice. Cadillac automobile, 7- passenger; a powerful car in good) condition at one-fourth the price of| new; 160-acre, a farm with wood and water, near Mandan in. Heart valley. Desirable and a great bar- gain, $20 an acre. See L. N. Carey, Mandan, N. D. _8:24-2w LOST—In business section this morn- ing, purse, stamped with First Na- tional bank of Sanborn, N. D., con- taining money and pass. Finder call 918, or 315 Washington avenue. eet el a 8-23-1t LOST—Brown suit case containing ladies and girls clothing. Tag on case with name, Francis Schmidt, Bowden, N. Dak. Notify Selma Jac- obsen, Arena, N. Dak. 8-25-3t. FOB SALY OB REN? HOUSES AND FLATS Desirable Spokane property for sale or trade. Party residing in Bismarck has become the owner of a Spokane house of 10 rooms with 7 lots. This is said to be a 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 and is not old. This party would trade this property for a Bis- marck or Burleigh county property satisfactory to her. What have you to offer—Geo. M. Register. 8-23-1w FOR SALE—By owner, modern house with six rooms and bath. Full base- ment, large screened-in porch; a first class garage, with cement floor. Four blocks from postoffice. Will consider car in deal. Phone 212-J. 8-23-1W FOR SALE—Five-room bungalow, with bath, hardwood floors, modern, near school. Price, $3,500, on terms. Harvey Harris & Co. 8-23-41 FOR SALE-—Strictly modern house, seven rooms and bath, trees; good HOLSTEINS FOR SALE—Over 100 skid Firestone Tires. Expert car washing and repair work. | Automobile and house paints, at the Lockwood Accessory Co., owner 8th/Suez canal and Main St. 8 FOR SALE—Twenty acres river bot-| FOR SALE—Two new Bell Canto. head, grade and pure bred Holsteins. | Cows, heifers and bulls. Inquire N. Dak. Holstein Breeders Circuit, New Salem, N. D. Hugh M. Trow-| FOR SALE—Brass bed, dresser and bridge, Supt. 8-16-2wks. FOR SALE—Complete furnishings “for eee ea ee WILL TRADE 1-4’section of land for FOR RENT—Garage, also dregsmak- FOR SALE—My pinto pony. Will sell THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB DOINGS OF THE DUFFS. DADDY’S BOY 1S HOME AGAIN AND HE DID SOME FAST GROWING WHILE HE WAS.ON HIS VACATION! GETTING TO. BE SOME HUSKY GUY! HEY, KIDP YMGETTIR’ BIGGER! OLIVIA, DID You ENJOY’ YouR VACATION P NES, BUT 1T’S THE LAST TIME PLL EVER GO ON ONE! wicker: go-cart, tapestry davenport, Brussels rug. 617 4th St. 8-22-1w| | FOR RENT—Improved farm of 360 acres; 18 miles north of Bismarck; $425 cash rent; or will sell cheap. J. H, Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. 8-24-2t PRE WAR PRICES or cleaning, re- blocking and remodeling men’s hats,-Eagle Talloring & Hat Works, Phone 68, opposite Postoffice. his wife, ota, on the o'clock P. on Page pressing. repairing. dyeing, ladie: marck, N. D. _ ___8-22-1wk, PLUMS WANTED—Cash paid for wild plums. Express to the Northwest Nursery Company, Valley City, N. D. ae 8-24-1W TAKEN UP—Oneg bay mare, white- faced, and one white foot; weighs ‘about 1,200. City Pound, 318 So. 9th follows: two (Lots and the South (Sec. 4), (Twp. 140), Th e six room house. Phone 689M Sun-jof Decem day or after 6 P. M. on week days. 8-20-1wk | sérved. a good closed or opened car. Must bein good shape. Box 8, Washburn, OF No, Dak. 8-23-5t He ing wanted. Call 322 2nd St. Phone 832-LR. Call after 7 P.M. 8-24-2t her cheap or trade for bicycle. more or Ray Gobel, Phone 887, _-8-19-1wk tons, two rockers, 309 8th. St. _8-25-2t 30x3 non-skid and 30x3 1-2 new non-| At low prices.' 3-5 tom land; three-room house, well; | half cleared; fine timber; $1,200, | good terms. Three miles from Bis- railways with the new line in Pales~ tine. marck. J, H. Holihan, 314 Broad- way- Phone 745. 8-24-2t | os eS FOR SALE—Five acres on Twentieth | street, good level land; city limits; good investments for city lots; snap’ for quick sale. Frank Krall, the! Tailor. 8-25-1w FOR SALE—Four lots and corner lot! in good locality n. w. of depot at Man- dan; prices low for quick sale. Frank Krall. the Tailor, Bismarck, N. D. . 8-25-1w | medium size phonographs. We are closing them out at cost price; you'll save 40 per cent if you come, at once. California Fruit sore FOR SALE—Meat market doing good business in territory where crots are good. Two elevators to Le Sulit in the town; must sell on account location; a real home, $1,100 cash: balance easy terms. Also nice new bungalow of five rooms and bath; Undertakers -Embalmers Funera) Directors: Licensed Embalmer in Charge | DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 | —————_—_ SSS BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 290 MAIN BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS DpSolstered Furniture Made to Ordee i 5 J | of sickness. Address 266, care. Tribune. $8-6-1m | FOR SALE—Furniture, fumed oak) dining set, antique mahogany li- brary table, child’s high chair and! | | Freckles and His Friends ~ ougee~ £ LookiT WHAT You DONE, FRECKLES ! Range less, —_—__—_—__ LEGAL NOTICES ||| NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE Seyenty-nine 79), containing \320. acres more Said mortgage contains a ¢ powering the mortgagee to d Notice is hereby given that by reason of default in that certain m executed on the 17th d: by Charles Stilwell and mortgagors, Land Bank of St. Paul the County of Burleigh, e 3rd'day of July The South ‘Half northeast quarter (NEY) and lol and 2) and the Si (8%) of the Southeast Q west Quarter (SW%)) of. Si 3 ‘Town! nn “Obe Hwidre payments dit@*on the 17th day ber, (1920, andthe 17th day of June, 1921, were not paid. A Noticeofintention to. Foreclose was provided by law, nore than Gays’ before the beginning. of By order of Board of Education. 1ort July, ND BANK PAUL, Holder of said. Mort CS. BUCK, Jamestown, North * Attorney “for the Mortgagee. 7-21-28; 8—4-11-18 = NOTICE..TQ COAL DEALERS Bids are requested for furnishing 1000 beat lump. Lignite coal delivered in the bins of the several city of "Bismarck public schools, during: the schoo! year beginning Sept. ist, 1921| No. and ending June 30th, 1922, Coal to be Tom. I'M AFRAID I'LL HAVE To ASK You TO GO.ON. AN ERRAND THE FIRST "THING- YOULL HAVE To GoTo THE GROCERY! ALLRIGHT, BUT | WANT To SEE OLIVIA FIRST! ——* STARTS U Chicago, age made and of 919,] Board of Trade today. to futures caused some ST. PAUL L ceipts, 2,500. More ac uf a Half ($44) ofthe South~ Four Forty fed beef steers $7 to $9. $8.75. $7.75.. Bulk $3.50. BISMARCK and No. 1 dark northern No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax ... No. A tunpel' will be built below the , | cars a year ago. re atin the Egyptian Pagel cls lB hd aa Pier Cash $1.447-8; September, MARKETS RAIN, (Furnished hy Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 25. a ig HANGED. Aug. 25.—Wheat started unchanged to 1-4 cents higher on the Enactment of the farm credits bill by Congress and explanations that the new Capper-| first two episodes of Ruth Roland in Tincher law will not tax dealings in buying. lowing an advance September sagged. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Flour un- In car- i a barrel. | Bran, $14| i TOCK, steady to strong, spots higher. Grass steers, $4.25 to $7. Bulk, $5 to $6. Butcher _| cows and heifers mostly $3.50 to $4.50. »| Veal calves mostly 50 cents higher, Best pigs around $8.50. ‘Sheep receipts, 1500 Steady. Bulk medium to good native lambs $7.50 to native ewes, $2.50 to “8; Fol- South St. Paul Aug. 25.—Cattle re- ve, generally Corn- 3-9 3 fecee Bia. Bh 828-3) ote amount due and. pay -| Packer top, $8.50. Seconds, $5 to $5.50. Hock Deer General Delivers, it FOR SALE OR TRADE—Concrete | of default. The mortgagee here by eh Stockers and feeders steady to strong. marck, N. store building, 25x60, full basemen.. to and ‘does-sdaetare principa H seipts, 2.500. Steady t “ by Y 5 secured by said mortgage due log receipts, ly to Y REAL ESTATE FARM LANDS for Jand. C. J, Bieber, Herreid, able. ‘There will bes dugyon tl alate of} cents higher. Some lights up morc} INSURANCE -19-: mortg 5 i ? B-19-21t} gale, on sald nor leaee tis inthis: | Range, $6.20 to $9.25. Bulk, $6.75 t0' roy gale 3 room house, 25 foot lot on Aug. 25.—Wheat re-/ = = y| subject to State of N. Dak. analysis. FOR SALE—One gas range. Nearly | Board reserves the right to reject any or __ MEN) new. Phone 212-J. 8-23-1W | all bids, Bids to be opened at @ p. m.| Minneapolis, - Aug, 3ist. ceipts, 415 cars, compared with 305 No. 1 northern, $1.387-8 to $1.29 TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS| cember, $1.29 1-4; No. 1 dark northern, De- His Argument Won! NowsiQ YOUNG MAN® FRECKLES, I'M GOING To WHIP Nou, NOT BECAUSE You BROKE THE WINDOW, BUT BE- CAUSE You BROKE YouR PROMISE ‘To ME THAT You WOULD SToP PLAYING AWN, MOM, CAN'T NOU DO IT FOR BREAKIN’ TH WINDOW ? PoP'LL WANE ‘T’ Lick SOME- By Blosser |! 6 from city. Price $3500. Terms. Corn No, 3 yellow, 47 to 48 cents. $1.50 1-4 to $1.60 3-4. | | Oats’ No. 3 white, 305-8 to 315-8 1 43 to 59 cents. Yo. 2, 953-4 to 963-4 cents. J o| if oo BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS Referee H. F. O’Hare announces that evidence will be taken in a num- |ber of bankruptcy cases here on Sep-| jtember 8 and 9. | WORK PROGRESSES | | Work is progressing rapidly on the; jnew Memorial building on the capit- lol grounds. Workmen yesterday be-| |gan pouring concrete on the second| floor. | RETURNS TO ST. PAUL Capt. Vernon Huffman, of the Sal-' |vation Army, who recently was pro-| imoted to have charge of the entire) English Salvation Army work in St./ Paul, has returned there after having’ come to Bismarck to officiate at the) Crowell-Agre wedding. Capt. Hoff- man also discussed local conditions with his successor here, Ensign Thom- as Homer, who came from Sioux |Falls, S. D. Capt. Huffman is well) {pleased ‘with the strong Army corps} lin St. Paul and sees an opportunity, |for still further development. | AT THE REX, | | The Alendale Company at the Rex} | theater is scoring heavily in public; esteem and every night the popular) | play house is crowded to capacity to; witness the frolics of local young men; under the hypnotic spell of Alendale, | |the “Miracle Man.” An interestin: demonstration is being enacted from! a truck today by a man under a hyp- notic spell riding a bicycle for twelve hours in an imaginary cross country race. Watching the face of the man; he appears_to register the emotions ot | one riding a real race over all condi- tions of roads. He will be awakened | on the stage at the first show tonight | and it is said the awakening is highly) sensational. Alendale has aroused! considerable interest in answering questions and the accuracy of many of his answers has been surprisingly | correct. A complete change of pro- gram is given every night. The kiddies will have a free exhi- bition at 1 P, M. Friday and Saturday | when the management will give the| the “Avenging Arrow.” All children} are invited to attend entirely free. Children should be in their seats at 1 o'clock sharp. Friday at 3 P. M. there will be @ matinee for ladies only, the price will} be fifty cents for admission. \ = ae | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—To dig rocks. with The! Little Giant Rock Digging Ma- | chine for digging and hauling rocks | weighing from 100 to 3,000 pounds. | I charge $1 per hour for man and | machine when employer furnishes | board and team of horses. Now is! the time to get those large rocks | out of your fields. Address, The paved street. Price $800., $400 cash. | This is a bargain. 5 room bungalow, thoroughly mod- ern'$3600. Terms. 6 room cottage well located. Price $3000. Terms. 7 room house, modern. Price $4500. $1500 cash. 5 acres well improved with build- | ings. » Price $3500 with terms, Improved 160 acres of land. 4 miles D. T. OWENS & CO. 8-25-3t $3500—All modern 5 rooms with bath, hard-wood floors, full basement, gas stove goes with house. Phone 961,| Henry & Henry. 8 3t | FOR SALE $2900.00—5 rooms, modern except} bath, almost new. | $2950.00—6 rooms with bath, hard- wood floors, modern except heat. $2500,00—4 rooms with bath, close in, pavement. $2100.00—6 rooms, good house. One half block Lincoln Addition. Small house. Cheap. Beautiful lot, | Riverview Addition. $400.00. Terms. Nice lot, 7th St. $300.00. Terms. | Phone 961, Henry & Henry. 8-25-3t SHOES SHOES, SHOES. i Economy Shoe Store, 3021-2 Main! street, has a complete line of ladies’, | men’s and children’s shoes at extreme- | | ly low prices. 8-25-1w ASTRAYED—Bay mare with halter) on, ball face, weighs 1150, 9 years) old. Left the east end of town on Saturday, Aug. 20. John Dixon, 1708, Rosser St. 8-25-3t | WANTED—Young man to work by month. Steady job. 421 12th St. F. Jaszkowiak. 8-25-2t WANTED—Rooms for light house- | keeping. Address 276 Tribune. 8-25-1t | | 'FOR SALE—Model “90” Overland. | Recently overhauled. New bear-| Upholstering and paint in good condition. Owner | must sell. Bargain if taken at | once, Capital City Garage. 8-25-4t ; ings thruout. “Life as 1 See It” | My conscience doesn't always pre- | vent me from doing wrong, but it | won't stand in with me—Courier- | Journal, | | Jud Tunkins. ' somplete unless he fs as cheerfui at | hig work as he is in conversation. i i Velvet. Salt will cleanse velvet. Rub ft | out with a stiff brush. | 1 Tea was used as a beverage in |China more than 2000 years ago. Jud Tunkins says an optimist fsn’t! | ‘to the material and then brush it) PAGE FIVR @ Tir © RICAN _ LEGION (Copy for This Department Suppliea by the American Legion News Service.) MONUMENT AT NEW ORLEANS Memorial to World War Fallen Heroes Regarded as One of the Most Interpretative, One of the most truly Interpretative memorial monuments erected since the World war was recently completed at New Orleans, It Is the work of Charles L. Lawhorn, designer, and C. H. Dodd, sculptor. Local American Legion posts presented the monument to the city. Standing in a bed of red poppies in the beautiful city park, the monu- ment fs silhouetted against the palms, At the base is the simple inscription “In memory of our comrades who Slight made the supreme sacrifice.” Memorial Monument at New Orleans, ornamentation relieves the severity of the shaft. On each side of the monu- ment is an Insignia, denoting the de- partments of service in which Amerl- cans gave their lives—the army, navy, marine and aviation, The four figures created by th culptor represent four phases of mil 'y experience, T. Semmes Walmsley, chairman of- the Legion’s national committee on memorials, was deeply interested tn the erection of this tribute to the fal- len comrades in New Orleans, where he makes his home. Mr. Walmsley pronounced it the most remarkable conception he had seen. LEGION MEN DO NOT FORGET Tuberculosis Victim Is Sent Back to His Home in California by Faithful Buddies, Paul P. Pinnel was only a gob baker in t United States navy during the P World war, but he served his coun- try faithfully and is now one of the thousands suffer- ing from tubercu- losis. For many months he had been in Seton hos- pital, New York city, which Is car- ing for patients in © the last stages of Waiter Hamilton, Mie drendyul: dle ease. | His application for compensation | has been on file for more than a year, but no action has been taken by the bureau of war risk insurance, although time and tin n, Pinnell’s critical condition has been brought to the bu- reau’s attention, So he has been ex- (sting without compensation and de- pendent upon members of the Amerl- can Legion who visit the hospital rege ularly, for the many little necessities dear to the heart of every sick man, Walter I. Hamilton, chairman of the Bronx county Welfare committee of the American Legion visited the ex- gob and the latter confided to him that he longed to be back home In California among his people. Hamil- ton got busy. The next day he took the matter up with his committee and $450 was raised by the Legionnaires to provide for Pinnell's transportation and an attendant nurse. , Pinnell is home now with his aged father. His country for whom he fought may have forgotten, but his buddies—never. Pies for Sailor Boys, One thousand home-made pies were) j dispensed by members of the women’s auxillary of the American Legion at Seattle, Wash., to the 1,400 sailors of | the Pacific fleet who took part in a parade there, Other rations were dis- tributed In as generous a measure. Pity the poor ship's cook on a night Itke that! TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS | R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, | Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9. 11—Lucas Block—Phone 368