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

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 [CLASSIFIED ___ HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Mrs. Al. Rosen, corner. Mandan and Avenue A. Phone 906. Jee 8-29-t£ WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Mrs. M. W. Rogan, Thayer and Park avenue. Phone 930. 9-10-tf WANTED—Girl for j,eneral house- work. Mrs. Frank Shepard, 6 Ave. B. 9-9-tf WANTED—Woman helper at the Ban ner House, 104 Main St. Phone 231. a 9-7-1w. WANTED—First class waitress at American Cafe. 9-13-3t BUNGALOW THREE BED ROOMS _ Oak floors, built-in features; moderne $2,000 cash, balance assume Webb Block HEDDEN REAL-ESTATE AGENCY Leen EEE AEE TE FOB SALE OR RENT ____ HOUSES AND FLATS _ FOR SALE—By owner, giodern. 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. 10 East Main. Phone 212-J. 9-2-tf FOR RENT—All modern eight room house, furnished, willing to rent same for two or three years; also for sale, one writing desk, piano, sewing machine, lawn mower and -davenport, 713 3rd St.” 9-8-1w FOR SALE—Modern house of six rooms and. bath, excellent location near churches and schools; trees. This is one of the best homes in the city for the price. $4500. $950. ‘H. Holihan, 314 Broadway, 9-13-3t ‘New modern bungalow, six rooms and bath. One of the nicest in the city, Don’t buy until you have looked this over. $4800. $1000 cash. J. H. Holihan, Bnoad- Phone 745. 9-13-3t FI ROOMS AND BATH—Large closets, practically new, all modern, including gas, full basement, good location; $3,500; can give terms. Phone 9 Henr: Henry 9-12-23 FOR SALE—6 room house, 3 bed rooms with bath up stairs, full base- ment, furnace, heat, screened in porch. Located in best part of city. Price $5500. Terms. D. T. Owens _& Co 8-30-tf $2,000.00 buys five-rcom cottage, lights, water, toilet, full basement, lot 50x150. Small payment down, balance as rent. Phoue 961. Henry & Hehry. 9-12-30 FOR SALE-—5 room bungalow, full basement, furnace, water, light, gas and sewer. Screened in porch. Price $3600. $1400 cash. D, T. Owens & Co. é 8-30-tf $1,200.00 CASH—And monthly pay- ments will buy five-room, all mod- ern home; built in features, garage’ full basement, gas stove; a bargain Phone 961, Henry & Menry. 9-12-lw FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed light housekeeping apartment and furnished rooms ot 1012 Broad- way. Phone 499-J. 9-7-1lw FOR RENT—New moaern three-ropm flat, also furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Business College building. 10-13-tf FOR RENT—Light apartment,‘ fully equipped. 404-J, Geo. W. Little. housekeeping Phone 9-6-tf light housekeeping; aiso one large room on second floor for housekeep- ing, and also one single lodging room in modern home, 622 3rd St. Phone 132-W. | 9. FOR RENT—Two or three m furnished rooms for light house- keeping. Two adjoining rooms fit- ted with gas for qooking. Phone 442M. 9-12-5t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms — in modern home. Gentlemen only. Close in. Phone 962 or call 222 Third St. 9-13-tf FOR RENT—Cosy furnished room in strictly modern home, suitable for two. Phone 459-M 9-12-24 POR RPENT—Modern front bed room, suitable for two gentlemen. 621 6th St. Phone 619 'W . 6t FOR RENT—Furnishe hh board jor housekeeping privilege. 409 5th, St. 9-10-3t FOR RENT—Room in modern home for two young men. Phone 967. 40 Thayer St. _ 9-8-tf FOR RHONT—Three clean unfurnished rooms, also two furnished for housekeeping. Apply 1016 Broad- way. Bi §-12-3t FOR? RENT — Attractive, furnished rooms in modern house. 614 8th St. 9-13-3t FOR R@NT—Strictly modern furnish- ed rooms. 300 9th St.: Phone 377J. ‘ 9-13-1w \f—Modern front room. Mrs. 417 Sixth St. 9-18-3t —Room in private home; 9-10-3t = close Phone 439-J. 9-1 FOR RENT—Room with board. The Mohawk, 401 5th St. 9.18-4t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 312 Sth St. : 9-13-1w en AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—My Hupmobile touring car, This car is in first class shape and I am offering it at a very rea- sonable price. Sidney Cohen, Phone 981LJ, 414 Tth St. ot 9-12-3t FOR SALE—Dodge iouring car in first -class “condition; price $500; will sell on part time or will take good Ford in trade. H. C. Bradley, Wilton, N.D. 9-8-5t FOR SALE—Ford 1-ton truck, 1918 model. Bargain if taken at once. P. O. Box 156, Mandan, N. D. - 9-8-lw FOR SALE—Small roadster, good mechanical condition: fitst $75.00 takes it. O, K- Garage. 9-12-1w FoR SALE—Two cars, One Chalmers and one Ford. Call 406 11th St. Phone 468-R. 9-T-1w eee BR. S._ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, , Consultation Free Gaite 9. 11—Lucas Block—Phene 26° une. 9-12-1w every respect. Close to Schools, ‘Assn., payable $40.50 per month. Phone 0 “ “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ PAGE FIVE , ris C good boys are applying. adgress Commercial __ SALESMAN SALESMAN—To cover iocal territory selling dealers. Gua‘anteed salary of $100.00 week for right man. The Richards Co., 200 Fitth avenue, New York, N. ¥. 9-13-6t ___ WANTED TO RENT WANTED—By Oct. Ist, two o1 room ‘furnished apariment; would consider small house; can furnish references.- Write 287, care of Trib- ___ POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED—By patty with eight . years experience; _ prefer bookkeeping, clerical work, but will consider. any kind of office work? can operate typewriter. Write P. 0. Box 50, Bismarck, N. D. 9-6-2w 338 ACRES—220. into crop—three miles Denbigh, North Dakota; soil firstclass. Possession January next. Incumbrance $6,000. Will take $1.- 750 cash for equity. Piper and Com- pany, Temple Court. Minneapolis. ; —Minn. 9-13-2t | _—___ MISCELLANEOUS _ FOR-SALE—Haddorff piano, mahog- any. Case as good as new. Victrola mahogany finish, good as new; $65.00. Rocker, Roman seat, hand carved. Center stand all mahoyany. Telephone stand and stool. Hickory porch set, @iso screen, , Singer sewing machine. Solid oak china ‘cabinet, glass front, adjustable shelves. Stowel auto tent bed. Miniature dining set sideboard, ta- ble and chairs, a cute child's set. Wicker chair and rocker, also fern- stand, lawn mover. Kitchen table sewing table. Sale closes Thursday. 205 Park Ave. Phone 837-R. 9-12-83 MUSIC LOVERS. Exchange your records and have new, music. Join our Exchange club. New records, needlvs. Send us your repair work. Phonograph Record Ex- changé, 415 Broadway, Bismarck. N. D. 9-8-lw WANTED—A renter or partner with $500 or $600. I have 328 acres of land, 33 head of hogs, two cows, feed to run hogs over, feed for 40 head cattle, Address Frank Buck- ley, 919 5th St., Bismarck, N. D. 9-12-1w FOR SALB—Horse,.. buggy .and7new harness, all for $100, ‘Horse weighs 1,300 pounds, seven years old, gray and white color, address Rupan Karain, Apple Creek, N, D. 9-12-3t T CLAIM to gell the best suit or over coat for tife price in the city, Call and be convinced. Thousands are wearing Klein Klothes. Klejn, tai- lor and cleaner. 9-10-1w FOR SALE— ne Monarch range, one three-burner ‘Perfection oil stove and oven, one vacuum washing ma- chine, one Kumfy baby buggy. Phone 621-R. 9-12-1w WANTED—TI will pay $5 ard for ® information of house I can_ rent. Anything from 4 to 9 rooms will do. Phone 382. WR. A. Midgaugh, NW. ‘Hotel Bldg. 9 1w FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite postoffice.-~ es 1-18-tt FOR SALE OR TRADE—Concrete store building, 25x60, full basemen.. for land. C. J. Bieber, Herreid, 8. D. _ oe __ 819-2it PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning; re- |: blocking and remodeling men’s hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 68, opposite Postoffice. i. Rake 1-18-1¢ For SALE—Green. tomatoes, $2.50 \per bushel, Phone 243 or call 423 ‘Third street: Mrs. ‘Mary Erlen- meyer, Bismarck, N. D. ___9-42-5t FOR SALE—Green tomatoes, $2 per bushel; Beets.$2 per bushel. Phone 740K. 306 14th St. -13-3t FOR SALE—Majestic range, new, $50.00. Call 901. =—S——OSS ~—-— a | LEGAL NOTICES | ——F - adidas MOR TO RECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that contain mortgage made, executed and ¢ ered by Paul Fjeld and Augus' wife, mortgagors, to Regan ‘ mortgagee, Which mortgage is dat 26th day of September, 1917, and duly filed for record in the office of Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 29th day of Sep- tember, 1917, at 9:00 A. M., and was duly recorded in Book 150 of Mortgages. at page 43, will be foreclosed by sale of the premises in sajd mortgage, and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Courthouse in the City of Bis- marck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 8th day of Octob- er, 1921, at two o'clock in the afternoon |. of said day, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage at the date of. sale. The premisees described én ‘said: mort- gage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, to-wit: Lots eight (8) nine (9) ten (10). eleven (11) and twelve. (12), in Block eight (8). of the town.side of Regan. in Burleigh County, State of North Dakota. accord- ing tothe recorded plat. thereof on file! and of record in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of ‘said County and State, There will be due on said mortgage te of sale the sum of Six Hun- y-five and 74-100 (655.74) Dol- lars, together withthe costs of this fore- closure. Dated this 29th day“of August, A. B..| 1921. REGAN STATE: BANK, Mortgagee Cameron & Wattame orth Dakota, vs for Mortgagee. 3-20-27 10 INGS OF THE DUFFS Might as Well Make It Worth While— OF COURSE ID LIKE }] | THINK MY IDEA 1S To HAVEA FEW THINGS] A-GOOD ONE! I'LL AND LIVE IN A LITTLE "|-SPRING IT ON HELEN PLACE OF OUR AND SEE IF SHE'LL OWN: Some “Time! : ¢ afc GUESS I'LL MAKE OUT A LIST. W40 OF THE PEOPLE SHE CAN SEND INVITATIONS “TO - 6UT- WAIT A MINUTE - A LINEN) io SHOWER - WHY A LINEN SHOWER! IVE GoT A BETTER rT [MARKETS | - —___—_—__--6 2 ~MODERATE GAINS Chicago, Sept. 13—Failure of rain predictions in Argentina had a bullish: effect on the wheat market today. Opening quotations which vayie® fnom 3-4 decline to 1-2 cent advance were @ packing sows, around $5 to $6, $ tive lambs, $8.25 t light ewes, quo! around. Subsequently additionai gains re- sulted from some revival of foreign demands together with gossip that for the first time since 19i4 Japan was buying wheat on a large scale. The market closed firm, 21-4 to 31-2 cents net higher. a year ago. $1.44%. No.’ 1 $1°59. Oats No, 3 white, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, / Minneapolis, Sept. 13.—Flour 10 to 35 cents lower. In caxioad lots, $5.40 to $8.65 a barrel, Shipments 90,771 barrels. Bran, $14 to Cape Town, Se pointed for the §) havé found: several dividends -amount to CHICAGO LIV Chicago, Sept. 13.—Wattle receipts. 7,000. Bulk heef steers active, $7 to $9.75. Hog receipts, 21,000. 40 cents lower. Sheep receipts, 24,000. 25 cents higher. them, Mostly 25 to Steady to s - ~ BISMARCH GRAIN ‘September 13 1921:— No. 1 Dark ‘Northe No, 1 Amber Duru: INo. 1 Mixed Durum ‘No. 1 Red Durum of establishing a lar ica, No. 1 Flax a London, Sept. 13 No; 4 eee had been looking f 0. ye last 15 months, but hi Or pes a on his trail since 1901. - ST. PAUL LIVE . found each other, South St. Paul, Sept. 13.—Cattle re- ceipts, 3,200. Mostly steady to strong. Spots in beef’ steer trade around 2 cents -higher. Good Dakota grass steers late yesterday, $7 best to- 5 maintenance pay. day, $7. Bulk, $5.25 Few] rhe old man’s Elysiun is Rutland: best heifers, $5.50 to $6 BULK] ghire, Bnigland, where for every. 100,000 NEW STAMPS ‘| ae Pea re: » ng every 100) NEW STAMPS P: butcher she-stock, $3.50 to ven boys torn rh the age of ninety: pe Town, Sept. 13 —-D calves steady, good to cnoice lights, $9} ¢ to $11. Stockers and tceders steady,| "* bulk, $4 to $6. Hog receipts, 5,800. Mostly 25 cents lower. Range $6 to $5.50. Bulk of ——$— than women, i | Freckles and His Friends Just a Plain, Everyday Man, Pop! MONASTERY FOR SALE. Canterbury, Eng.. Sept. 13.—Black- friars monastery, built in the four- sowese!toonth century, has been put ufi for sale by a local real estate firm. 7 ble, § SAY, HELEN f GIVE A SHOWER FOR DORIS AND ME? IT WOULD BEA GOOD WAY FOR US TO GET STARTED IN Tul, good, Sheep receipts, 2,000 to 25 cents or more | MINNEAPOLIS n Minneapolis, Sept. 1 followed by moderate gains all|ceipts 207 cars compared Cash No. 1 northerr tember-$1.48; Ddécember § dark northern, $1.51%4 to Corn No. 3 yellow, 47 to 48 cents. Barley, 41 to 58 cen Rye No. 2, $1.02% to Flax ‘No: 1, $2.10% to CAN'T PAY A ¢ they haven’t..got the money to pay commission has exam ish coast along here w for communication witi + SEARCHED 20. 5 Mrs, a ed him a court order tor Old-Age Elysium. The number of women who sur- vive to'this age’ is 997. Rutlindshire is the one county where men live longer HOUSE KEEPING, FOR OURSELVES: a——~em SUGGESTION OF GIVING US A LINEN SHOWER - WHY WOULON’T IT BE BETTER! TO MAKE IT A FURNITURE SHOWF?" to $6.50. Lam Baltimore, © Md.—The Johns Hopk lowing dictum: 2%; May! may be, is $1,000. pital ts $3 The dictum an order to phys prac to be chayged. bi a week.” t » cents. WHY DON'T You | ALLRIGHT, PLL GIVE ALINEN SHOWER You! NO SHOWERS) Prehistoric Cave tors whose cents, But finds of relics of ed the n- covered in a cave the object place, ppelin hase , Hhe cavern known South Amer- ° bird lime. wite for the wife had been When they edith hand- 50 back covered. quarts been taken out, of postage South Ai The stan) South African scenes. So! DID WE HANE A BILL? Dob, THEY WUZ A MAN WERE T' SEE Deposits of Phosphate Mixnix, Austria.—One of the most comprehensive of the many man in Austria. has bech dis- “Dragon's Den” is being ¢: vated for its enormous deposi of phosphate in the shape of In a side cave some 1,000 yards from the opening the evidences of human occupa- tion. in ancient thnes were un- Great quantities of implements and utensils and human bones have being made for a compicte new ser amps for the Union of ps will depict BY ALLMAN]| HANDY FASTENER SURGEON’S FEE LIMIT, $1,000 Johns Hopkins Hospital Trustees at Baltimore Set Maximum for Operation, trustees of ins hospital issued the fol- “The maximum fee that any sur- geon ought to charge for an ope no matter haw wealthy ‘The ion; tient maximum charge. that any physician ought to make for attending patients in a hos: s on the force of a surgeons cing in the hospital, limiting fees eee ap [ERIE ORDERS RRR By Blosser ON GARAGE DOOR | Steel ‘Lever Working on a Pivot So Arranged That It Is Easily Operated, “ADAPTABLE TO ALL WEATHERS Device Shown in Illustration Is Prac- tical and Convenient jin All Cases Where Double Doors Have Been Installed. The usual style of latch. for g1 and other double doors) that ¢ posed on ‘one side to the weather, lows the doors to warp, which ma them difficult to fasten. To avoid this, the fastener shown in the sketch was (devised. The device consists of 2 16-inch long, 2-inch wide, and %- inch thick steel lever working on a pivot on one door, a washer being placed between the door and the lever. At 4 inch on the right and left-hand sides of the pivot, holes are bored. Two U-shaped pleces are then mi out of flat iron bars that are of sufli- cient'size to slide easily along the bar, Bar Holds Plungers, Two 1-inch round bars are cut to such length that they will project 1% inches over the top of one door This Device Will Be Found to Beya Practical and Convenient Door Fact- ener Which Gives Satisfaction in All Weathers, and ‘the bottom of the other. One end of each bar is then welded to the center of each U-shaped pi a hole being bored at a right angle to the side of the piece and through the legs, Avrivet is then inserted through the hole in the round bar and legs of the U section, The rivet should be of suf- ficient tightness to allow the bar to move freely up and down, Make a guide out of a lece of a rectangular iron bar, part of whieh should be v twisted while hot at a right angle. A hele of sufficient size to slip over the top of the plunger fs bored in one end, and screw holes put through the opposite end. This bar holds the plun- ger inva vertical position, Prevent Wear on Holes. To prevent wear on the holes tn the casing and sill, it is best to have a short, flat bar of steel with’ a hole bored in, its center and also | screw holes near its ends, serewed to the top ¢ g and sill of the door, A guide so to be made for the bot- tom plunger. Both the top and bottom plunger reds should be taper slight- ly at their ends, so that they will eas- ily enter the holes bored in the casing and. sill, When the handle of the lever is in a horizontal position the plunger rods are Jevel with the top and bottom of the doors, A rabbet nailed to the ottisde of one door and extending over the joint, makes a storm-proof joint. For en- tering the building, it fs customary to have a small door made in the large door opposite the one carrying the levér.—W. 8. diford in| Popular Selence Monthly, . BRAKE RODS REQUIRE: * CAREFUL ATTENTION Majority of Automobile Owners Neglect Them. Inspection Should Be Made at Least Every Month From Pedal to Drum, Particularly Parts Difficult to Get At. The brakes of an automobile are designed for efficiency and long life if given proper attention, but because it is Inconvenient to clean and inspect and lubricate them, the majority of auto owners utterly neglect. them, Every month or two there should be an Inspection of the brakes from pedal to drum, particularly the parts that are out of sight under the car and difleult to get at, according to H. Clifford Brokaw, of West side Y. M. CG. A. auto schools, New York city., They should be cleaned of mud and, gumined grease with kerosene, oil holes should be opened up thoroughly and every part inspected for wear. Small parts which are worn may be replaced for a few cents and this may prevent a serious accident caused by the brakes giving away at a crit- ileal time, ‘The brake linkage should] be lubricated in accordance with the! lul t of the car with per- sis arity. Brakes will work easier, and give better ice if they are taken care of. Likewise tl should be kept adjusted so that the; work with equal force upen each wheel. Uneven ‘adjustment produces undue wear on tires and fs a frequent cause of skidding. » adjustment is so simple there 1s no excuse for neg- lecting thi CRANK CAUGHT ON BACKFIRE Hook So Arranged That It Will Not Interfere With “Spinnjng” of Auto Engine. 5 That ttle hook turns the trick. If the engine backfires when you are cranking it, it ean fly back only so far ix the hook, when the hook eatehes and holds it, thus preventing it from lying on around and hitting you on Hook Catches Crank. the back of the forearm and breaking it experience all too many’ men have had. ‘The hook is so made and hung that ity will not interfere with the “spinning” of the engine in crank- ing it, but at the same time will catch the crank on a backfire and keep it from turning a full revolution, PLAN FOR LAPPING PISTONS Of Many Substances Used in Opera- tion Rotten: Stone Has Been Found Most Satisfactory. y substances are used In the operation of lapping pistons, Among them are e emery dust, ground glass and rotten stone, of which the latter gives best results, When the glass! is used there i: a possibility that, some partic of it will become im- hedded in’ piston or eylinder /metal.| Racing drivers use rotten stone, mixing, a little inder oil with it to form) a thin “in lapping the piston! it should be given both a reciprocating! and oscillating motion. | Ma rlically t follow! The pictur lated to keep t the traflie cop Dozens of vt forms of solat and lun been. classified, Some are yery common, while others Inive been observed only once or twice in the history of science. lis its own tale of this hew auto s from bumping tuto ane. the chauffeur intends to do at the comme front of the breakdown caus’ the driviz “AUTO-ARM” IS LATEST MOTORING SIGNAL TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS al teus The de~ it he knows what signal The operating Also, the cain accident. Vibrations of Earthquakes, Earthq send out two sets of vi- brations, one of which travels around the earth’s surface, while the other tukes a short cut through the interior of the globe.