The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 5

TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1921: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT—Furnished. room in modern house. Board furnished if desired: Handy to either High or Richholt schools. Phone 582M, 1008 WANTED — Cook at the Lewis and| av So em — Cook at the Lewis ané) FOR RENT—Two large, neatly fur- Clark Hotel, Mandan, N. D. 8-29-It}" jished front rooms; suitable for HELP WANTED—FEMALB two. Close in, Call 401 1st St. cm pe wantee) we ’ 8. i era a a ae WANTED-—Small apartment furnish- ___HBLP WANTED—MALE 10 COAL SHOVELERS WANT: ED—Steady work. 50 Cents per hour. Apply Hughes Elec- tric Co., Bismarck. 8-24-tf A ed or furnished rooms for light nights, Mrs. J. G. Copran, $10 ie housekeeping. References S. 5B. WE | Bergson & Son, Phone 267 or 483. WANTED—Competent girl for gener- 8-27. al house work; two in family. Mra, 5. H. L, Vesperman, 613 Avenue A. rey 8-10-tt WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al housework. Good wages. Call 1112 Ave. D. or phone 616R. 8-30-5t FOR RENT—Rooms by day or weel also rooms for light housekeeping. Business College, Telephone 183. | SROUA URNS cd oy eo Oth FOR RENT—Partly furnished rooms for light housekeeping Call 708 WANTED. Girt for general house Maine ori 278s 28 Live ne “1FOR RENT—A modern large. front work. Call 523 7th St. Phone en bedroom. Phone 619W. 621 6th ———— | Street. _. 829 3t WORK WANTED FOR RENT—Pleasant, modern fur- WANTED—Place to work for room| ished room. Phone 538-M. 505 3rd and board’ when school opens.}_St- | _ 8-29-1w Either write or telephone Marie) FOR RENT—Small, well. furnished Tollefson, Sterling, N. D.__8-27-5t] sleeping room, 411 5th St., or phone WANTED—Washing to do at home; _ 273. 8-27-3t guaranteed work. 622 3rd St. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished rooma in mod- No, 132-W. 8-29-1w ern house, 38 Rosser, .. 8-24-lwk $500 CASH 4 AND $35 per month, which ineludess interest at 7 per cent, Modern House. Two large bed rooms, bath, living room, kitchen. Hardwood floors, full basement, furnace heat. House just painted inside and out. Pur- chase price, $3,500. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block. | Phone “O” SHOES SHOES, SHOES. BUSINESS CHANCES Economy Shoe Store, 3021-2 Main}FOR SALE—Store shelving with street, has a complete line of ladies’, drawer bottoms, and tables, just re- men’s and children’s shoes at extreme-| moved from Plymouth Clothing and ly low prices. 8-25-lw Men’s Furnishing store. Steam heating furnace( rather large), at SITUATIONS WANTED a sacrifice. 160 acres, a farm with SI he win-| Wood and water, near Mandan, in years old. Write 279, care of The bargain $20.00 an acre. See L. N. Tribune. 8-27-5¢ ‘ary, Mandan, N. D 8-27-3t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES | ____ BOOMS WANTED ————— | WANTED—Man, employed, wants FOR SALE—Ford touring car in} room, close in, by Sept. 1st, Write good condition, 1919 model; seat} ‘Tribune 280. 8-29-2t covers; over size steering wheel; Strombey carburater, and other ex- tra equipment. Write Box 69. 8-29-1W FOR SALE—Ford in good condition, 1918 model, a bargain for one who wants a Ford. Bismarck Machine Shop, 218 4th St., phone. 285. 8-26-1wk $600.00 equity in one of Bismarck’s ___ POSITION WANTED A competent housekeeper with one child wishes position in a respect- able home in Bismarck. Write 282 care of Tribune. 8-30-5t. POSITION WANTED—By young lady, bookkeeping or clerical work. Have had two years experience. Good re- ferences can be given. Write No. 277 finest residence lots, cose in, to} care of Tribune Office. 8-27-3t trade for automobile. Address. P. 7 _O. Box 131. 8 29 2t MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Store shelving with 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 FOR SALE—One new Ford , coupe, with cord times and other extra equipment, Telephone 932, or write P.O. Box 521. 8-27-1w FOR SALE—1920 model Buick light six, run 6,000 miles; A-1-condition; cheap for cash. Write 278, care Tri nog 8-27-1w FOR SALE—Used Ford in A No. 1 condition, Write Lock Box. 521, or Phone 932. 8-29-3t FOR SALE—Sedan top for Country Club Overland. Box 97, McClusky, N. D. 8-24-lw 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 FOR SALE—Pedigree Swan Neck, 2-} rowed barley; Grand Championship, N. D., Pure Seed Growers’ Assn. Only paying grain we have raised in two years of drought. Sacked f. o. b, Sentinel Butte; $1 per bu.j Joseph A. Kitchen, Sentinel Butte 8-29-1W Three months’ course in clinical lab-| oratory and office training for wo- FOB SALY OR BENT HOUSES AND FLATS =) FOR SALE—Eight room house with three nice rooms plastered in base- ment, four large bedrooms with bath up stairs. Down stairs fin- j3 new; 160-acre, a farm with wood| 14 heifers, full ‘vehicles, tools, im- DOINGS OF THE DUFFS MR DUFF, | WONDER IF | COULD LEAVE DONALD WITH, YOU. WHILE 1GO ON AN IMPORTANT ERRAND? “7 SURE, HE CAN | PLAY WITH WHERE ISTHAT KIDP HE HIT DANNY INTHE . FACE! 1 WANT TO t TEACH: HIM SOMETHING: NOW, HOLD Your TEMPER! THEY, WERE PLAYING! PLL STRAIGHTEN OW, DANNY, TAKE DONALD OUT IN THE OTHER ROOM AND GET OUT YOUR | PLAYTHINGS AND PLAY NICE. TOGETHER * you'll save 40 per cent if you come] @——————-——_—______g California Fruit store. 8-23-1w 240 acre partly improved Wis. farm to trade or for sale. Write Gust indgren, Taylor, N. D. 8-26-2w PRE WAR PRICES on. cleaning, blocking /and ; remodeling mei hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 68. opposite Postoffice. = Bo ene, MBE WILL ‘TRADE—160 acres Emmons Co. land for 4 or 5 room house in Bismarck. Box 175 Kildeer, N. D. BR. Dks. FOR SALE—Reed baby carriage, in good condition, also kitchen range and ice box. Phone 689-M, after 7 pad il, Kem ie eee ee OO hls PLUMS WANTED—Cagh paid for wild plums. Express to the Northwest Nursery Company, Valley City, N. D 8 at once. Board and room or __Duniaven. Phone TRUNK FOR SALE— quire 214 5th St. =AND $3000 Secures 420-Acre Farm horses, 9 steers, 85 Cows and calves, plements, equipment included; gen- uine farm bargain; on improved road, 12 mile thriving RR town, advantages; good markets; 160 acres black loam tillage, grows wheat and flax especially well; 60- cow lake-watered, wire-fenced pas- ture; splendid $6000 house over- looking lake and village, bath, large piazza, beautiful elm shade; 2 sub- stantial barns, garage, poultry house, lean-to, etc. Personal inter- | MARKETS | ———_____________-. STARTS LOWER. Chicago, Aug. 30—The start was one-half to one cent lower on the wheat market today. Commission house selling found the market rather poorly supported and helped the de- cline. At the end of the first hour prices were one-quarter to a half cent below the opening. There was limited support at times but there was considerable selling of futures here when Winnipeg prem- iums showed two cents lower, May in this market dropping to a discount un- der Chicago on a basis of exchange. The close was weak with a drop of 1 to 1 1-2 cents under the. opening. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 30.—Cattle re- ceipts, 3,200...’ Generally, steady to strong to 25 cents higher.’ No good or choice beef steers here. Best load lots grass steerg.$6.50. Bulk $5.25 to $6.25. Bute ‘hhe-stock mostly $3.00 to $5.00. Ves Ives mostly 50 cents higher. jtop $9.50. Few se- lected vealege: td) city butchers $10.00. Stockers lers, spets around 25 cents hight Hog. seestath 4,500; Steady to weak. Some: Reavies/ 25: cents lower. Range $6.50 to $ Bulk $6.75 to $9.00. Best pigs $8,600; % Sheep receipta 2,200. Steady. Good native: lambs \s'$7.00. to $7.25. Sec- onds mostly. Bs __ MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, “Aug. 30,—Wheat _re- ceipts 533 cars,compared to 360 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.38 1-2; Sep- ests demand early sale, all $21,000, only $3000 down, easy terms. You may look years before finding the tember $1.28 1-2; December $1.28 1-2. Corn, No. 3 yellow, 47c. Oats, No. 3 white, 31 Tom Didwt Have. the ‘System. TOM, LOOK IN THERE! I WANT You To SEE WHAT A COUPLE OF BY ALLMAN OH, DADDY! DONALD HIT ME In THE FACE WITH His FIST! No. 1 red durum 85 No. 1 flax .. soe 1,63 No, 2 flax . 1S No. 2 rye. ce OT { LEGAL NOTICES | NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS Bids are requested for furnishing 1000 tons, more or less, best lump Lignite coal delivered in the bins of the several city of Bismarck public schools, during the school year beginning Sept. 1st, 1921 and ending June 30th, 1922. Coal to be subject to State of N. Dak. analysis. Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids to be opened at 8 p. m. Aug. 3ist. By order of Board of Education. RICHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk 8-—23-24.25.26-27-29.30-31. Wall Paper. If your wall paper has cracked you can mend it successfully by cutting the pattern from that which was left over and fitting it over the crack and pasting it, firmly, 6ome Large Pleasure Grounds. Of the great parks of the world Fairmount, in Philadelphia, has 2,601 acres; the Prater, Vienna, 2,500 acres, and the Bois de Boulogne, Paris, 2,108 acres, A Long Way Off. Our idea of zero to worry about ip the appalling race suicide reported among the tribes in the Gaboon area of Central Africa—Kansas City Star. Sister’s Clever Beau. Betty—Auntie, Mr. Perkins must be awful clever! I just heard him tell sis he could explain everything.— Passing Show, London, Affectation? A man who is unaffectedly himselt turns out to be uncommonly like other people.—G. Santayana in the Dial. The Growler. Nobody loves a rag chewer, A moth hasn't a friend in the world!— Cartoons Magazine. Blosser / Rictnule Hol water het sone men who desire to qualify for pos-| equal of this. Investigate. Cat-| aBrley, 40 to 58 cents. well located to keep boarders and| itions as physicians’ assistants.) alogue free. W. S. Downing, Turtle] Rye, No. 2, 94 to 95 cents. Bw | shoiers, “Price $6500. Terms. Let us|) Write for information. Beebe La-| Lake, N. D. rie! 8-30-2t] Flax, No. 1, $1.88 1-2 to $1.91 1-2. { show you this pretty home. boratories, Inc., St. ‘Paul Minn. ot | FOR’ SALE—160 acres, a farm with BISMARCK GRAIN ae D. T. Owens & Co. 8-30-tf FORGIEATES Cacltoc GSW alin ood and water, near Mandan 7 ‘ i a : ° AIN. Pd FOR SALE—9 roor s z-—Choice res} an |Heart Valley. Desirable and a grea’ ugust 30. ‘] ee 7) Foon modern: house in. prunes drect. 20 Ibs, $2.60; 100 lbs.,/bargain. $20.00 an acre. See L. N. No, 1 dark-northern . . A basement, east front, on terms; 50| $12-50; express prepaid, Dakotas. |Cary, Mandan, N. D. No, 1 amber durum . foot corner at First & Thayer, close Bate delivery guaranteed. Ward K.| aad 8-29-3t | No. 1 mixed durum .. ed . in, one of best located lots in city Heerueon: 204 Hickory, ae es i : for building purposes. Geo. ™M. Warren aaeard aad Toon wi ith pri-| Register. 8-29-1wk r w! ri | a %, ¥OR SALE—Nice modern house of five vate family; three people. Will pay) Freckles and His Friends This Isa rooms and bath, cottage style; gar- liberally for. conscientious care of) ; age; nice trees; east front. One of ada sir parents em- ‘ the nicest little homes in the city.| Ployed. Write. Tribune 281. erat THERE! T NEVER WANE a! 4 A bargain at $3,600; $1,000 cash. —___________Uvtt"s"| y td J. H. Holihan, Phone 745. 314|HOLSTEINS' FOR SALE—Over 100; ANY TROUBLE WHEN IT 1S THAT WHAT 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.___ _8-16-2wks. | FOR SALE—Two large city lots, 50x- 260 feet. Nice building place.: Broadway. + ie -8t FOR SALE—6 room house, ed. rooms with bath up stairs, full base- ment, furnace heat, screened in porch. Located in best. part of city. Price $5500. Terms. D, Ta Owens a i & Co. : 8-30-tf at se eamereoe aed Bu bet f to-ohile. ow Bhs $8,650—All modern five-room house, tue nee tee He omee| with bath, built-in features, full Phone 745. ‘ 8-29-2t basement, gas stove goes with|— = vgs f house, garage on property; this is] FOR, SALE—Stowe | cholvine with drawer bottoms, and tables. ‘uct re. a good bargain. Phone 961. engie [moved from Plymovth Clethine and ~)Men’s Furnishing Store See 1. N. __Cary, Mandan. a 8-29-3t FOR SALE—Five acres on Two*ieth street, good level land; city lim:ts; 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 | FOR SALE—My Hupmobile touring} rooms and bath, hardwood floors, large lot and garage; hot water heat. Excellent rooming house or home. Bought at a bargain; $2,000 cash; balance easy terms. J. H. Holihan, phone 745, 314 Broadway. 8-27-3t FOR SALE—Nice home of five rooms and bath; modern, except heat; gar- age, trees; east front; close in. A bargain at $2,900. J. H. Holihan, phone 745, 1st door east of Post Office. 2-27-3t| car, one XIV Cabinet Victrola and | $3,500.00- —od.| records, sectional book cases and) aang eRe rereer: books, Sidney Cohen, 414 7th St. | furnace heat, gas stove, connected | —______ ababe 8-29-3¢ | up. Ready to move in. Good buy. FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. ; Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 8-29-3:| pressing, repairing. dyeing, ladies’) FOR RENT — 3 room apartment fur- and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring nished for light housekeeping, up- babe Works, phone 68, opposite stairs. Private bath. Phone 275W. | postoffice- oe | 9-tf]|FOR SALE OR TRADE—Concrete FOR SALE—5 room bungalow, full] store building, 25x60, full basemen../ basement, furnace, water, light, gas or. land. C. J. Bieber, Herreld| and sewer. Screened in porch. Price $3600. $1400 cash. D. T. Owens & Co. 8-30-tf MIGHT CONSIDER a good Ford tour- ing car as part payment on a mod- ern home, five rooms and bath. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 8-29-3t FOR RENT—Strictly. modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 216 $rd street. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852, é 8-3-t8 FOR SALE—Steam heating furnace (rather large) at a sacrifice, See L. N. Cary, Mandan. 8-29-3t WANTED—Milk cows. Inquire. First} Guaranty Bank, Bismarck. 8-26-1w| FOR RENT—Piano, Call 808 7th St. sie, 8-20-51 FOR SALE—Two new Bell Canto, medium size phonographs. We are closing them out at cost price; IS DRY WEATHER. a BLINKET). BLANK BLINK “TUEY CALL A WEATHER BUREAU, pop? er irs FUNNY, WHEN IT'S DAMP “THESE BUREAU DRAWERS WILL NOT OPEN ="THEY Few persons realize what radical ¢ Here we have the “one lunger” of ing handle and the exposed radiator, as compared to the modern speed wagon. changes have come over the automobile since the days when the youngster yelled “git a horse” fifteen years ago, with its funny steer- PLAIN HINTS TO FOIL CAR THIEF Cleveland Auto Distributor Gives ' Some Practical Sugges- tions to Owners. REMOVE DISTRIBUTOR ROTOR Unique and Effective Scheme Is to ‘AUTOMOBLE VISE IS. USEFUL FOR REPAIRS Found Mighty Convenient While Touring in Country. Device Shown in Illustration for Hold- ing Small Parts of Car While Working on Them—Kept Out of Sight by Hood. Many occasions arise on an automo- bile tour when a light, fixed vise would be highly convenient. A fixture for ' Have Blind Switch in Ignition System—Other Methods to Discourage Robbers, Some ingenious yet simple ways to foll the automobile thief, who often laughs, at locksmiths. when he begins tinkering with motorcars, are sug- gested by Emil C. Hertz, a Cleveland automobile distributor, Mr. Hertz’s first suggestion !s to remove the distributor rotor, Without this rotor there can be no spark, he says, and without the spark no gaso- line motor will run, The rotor Is one of the easlest things to get at,'so its removal by the car owner when he leaves his vehicle parked in some street is all the easler. As there are several different kinds of rotors, it is all the more difficult for the thief, since he would have to carry almost every type to have the correct one available when needed. Even though half of all the automobile thieves were equipped with complete sets of rotors, the car stealing hazard would be réduced 50 per cent. Unique and Effective Scheme. Perhaps the most unique and effec- tive scheme to protect a car, continued Mr. Hertz, is to have a blind switeh in some concealed part of the main fenttion system. Probably nine out of ten thieves would be utterly baffled if the circuit were broken in this way because it is a device they would least expect. They would naturally look for the commoner methods of disabling cars but there is no standard way available to the thief for locating the trouble caused by a blind switch. Another simple, though less effectual way to baffle the amateurish thief ts to disconngct the wire at the coil, in connectfon with the generator, In many makes of cars there is only one wire exposed on the coil and It may be detached at elther end with little trouble, There is still another way to discour- nage the motor car thief and that is to cross the spark plug wires to say the fourth and fifth or the fifth and sixth cylinders of a “six.” ‘This cross- ing of the wires causes back firing and resultant heavy artillery when the engine is started will often cause the less hardened thief to flee in dismay, asserts Mr. Hertz. Some car owners however, would not approve of this method of thwart- ing the thief because of the danger of blowing off the muffler of the car's mechanism. Keep Record of Numbcrs. Finally, be sure that you record the numbers of your motor and tires In a memorandum book and keep the book where you can always lay your hands upon it, advises Mr. Hertz, who cites an Instance of a car which was stolen in Boston, Mass., and recovered aud identified four months later by one of the original tires, CURE FOR RECKLESS DRIVERS Where Many Accidents Have Occurred Signs Bear Inscription Warning Drivers, As a warning to reckless drivers, the board of trade of Goshen, N. Y., has erected large signs on each side of the Otterkill bridge, where many accidents have occurred, The signs bear the following inscription: “Priv- ate cemetery across the bridge for reckless drivers.” . DETERMINING SIDES OF CAR Always Face in Same. Direction Ma- chine Is Headed—it Is Wrong to Stand Faeing It. To determine the left or right side of the car always face the same dl- rection in which the car 1s headed. This Is contrary to the bellef of some that left and right sides are deter- mined by standing in front of the ear and looking toward It, holding small parts, while working on them, is shown attached to the engine by the eylinder-head bolts and con- cealed by the hood, Two pieces of 3-8 inch machine steel, or iron, are bent and formed as indi- A Substantial Viee Attached to the Cylinder Head and Concealed Under the Engine Hood Is Always Ready for Use When the Motorist Makes Minor Repairs. cated, holes being drilled in the end to fit over the cylinder studs. If these studs are of sufficient length, no alteration will be needed, but it will probably be found, in most cases at least, that the studs will be too short and that longer ones must be pro- vided, The movable section of the vise has two lugs fitting into corresponding slots in the fixed part. The screw Is made from any suitable 44-inch ma- terial, with a bent handle and a %- Inch nut behind the movable jaw— Popular Mechanics Magazine. TO TIGHTEN LOOSE VIBRATOR When Screws Holding Brass Jackets Become Worn It Is Good Plan to Use Metal Band. In case the screws that hold the small brass jackets to the vibrator box become worn so that they do not grip any more, do not try to remedy the trouble by using longer screws, as this will probably injure the windings of the coil and ruin the vibrator. The better plan is to jut a metal band clear around the box and attach it to the dash with small bolts, AUTOMOBILE NEWS _dimsi> Gasoline costs $140 a gallon in Syria. . Western Canada now has one auto-| mobile for every fifteen persons, se 6 In England, motorists pay a Heense} of one pound per horsepower—nearly $200 -for a 45-horsepower cur, oe 8 The wheels of the car are in atign- ment if the tire treacs wear uniformly and hold the rounding shape originally, given the treads. see The average price of gasoline in| France at present represents about $1 a gallon, and in England it averages about 75 cents, eee In spite of the British duty of 33 per cent and the French 45 per cent American-made automobiles are being shipped to European countries tn large numbers. see The . 44,065,000 automobile tires manufactured during 1920, piled on top of one another, would reach to a height of 2,784 miles—a distance al- most as great as across the continent. se 8 Automobile accidents are found to be caused in many cases by the vary- ing rules of the road in different states of the Union, which lead to the con- fusion of drivers in interstate tratfic. | Avoid ruts and save the tires. | A novel tubular radiator is made up of lengths of flexible metallic hose. | Automobile fuel is now being pro- jduced from New Zealand’s kaurigum deposits, Take along a spare fan belt. —————— RB. 8S. ENGE, D. C. Ph, C, Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9. 11—Lucas Block—Phens 208