The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1921, Page 7

ders private families, Mxperience unnéedssary. 8 hours daily. $30 weekly’ guaranteed. No delivering. Hall Station, N, Y. LAD R GENTLEMAN WANTED— To sell sicktiess,' dccicent atid héalth insutatice, Attractive side lifes and liberal ~ commissions. Tribune Co. WANTED—G! for Fae mare Call at Dawson Store, 208 ith BUSINESS CHANCE INFORMATION: Ask about anything of a busines nature you “wish to know. Aything of special concern to you. Confidential. Moderate fees. Write Western Information Bureau, 4041-2 Washington St. Portland, Oregon, 9-17-1t wae 985, 1 WANTED—Party. with $1,500 to $2,000 can make deatrthat ‘will net: ‘high rate on money. =Turned! ver every 30 days. «Handle your ‘owm funds.|, Write 289, care of Tribune.. 9-17-2t DOCTOR WANTED--Good opening fo: doctor; 40-mile'territory; good pTac-}, tice; can buy’ part or’all’in dtue/ store, Rott Drug Co, Lehr, N. D. 21630 . TWENTY ACHES AND PLENTY” FREE book about Florida, Yells the truth, Monthly payments, easy terms. Orafige groves planted. Syi- vester E. Wilson, Dept. 8 312, Or- _lando, Fla, 9-17-1t LOST LOST—Tortoise sWell glasses, return to Miss Esther Bremer, 1002 Ave. C. for reward. Liset 8-3t _BOARDERS WANTED St., Mrs, Anderson. roe pee Cs LLRs kab ale On ae FOR ie aN ete house with six rooms and bath. Full base--|' ment, large screened-in porch} & first class garage, with cement floor.’ Four blocks from postoffice. ‘Win. consider car in deal. 10 East Main.‘ _Phone '212- i 9-2-t¢ FOR SALE—New | ‘bungalow of Bix rooms and bath, sun parlor, garag¢ in basement. ‘This isa beautiful home. Don’t buy untii you have séen this bungalow. Price®, $4,700; cash; $900. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway Phone 745. 9. 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. Owens rooms and bath; garage; south front;. location, River View. Cheap at $2,- 900; $600 cash. J. H. Holihan, 1st door east of Postoffice. Phone 745. ses eee FOR! SALE room bungalow, basement, furnace, water, light, ‘gas |‘ and sewer. Screened in porch. Price $3600. $1400 cash. D. T. Owens & Co. 8:80-tf $1,200. 'SH—And rnonthly "pay: ments will buy five-room, ell mod- ern home; built in featurgs, garage, |: full basement, gas stove; a bargain __Phone 961. Henry & Menry._9-12-1w FOR RENT—Pleasant four room flat modern in every respect at Teason- able reht. Business College Build- _ ing” : é FOR RENT—Furnisned house, cen- trally located. Imtiediate posses- ston. Harvey H larris & Co., 9-17-tf. FOR . RENT—Light housekeeping apartment, fully equipped. Phone 404-J. “Geo. W. Little. 9-6-tf FOR RENT—Three room apartment. Will furnish water and dights;:18 _Main St., Phone 503J._° 517-10 FOR RENT—Small hoas¢,. coal’ shi well on premises. Write ‘J:: Waite sky,‘*Moffit, N. D. i soLerat FOR RENT Call 843, after 4 P. M. pia 2 — mm fi WANTED TO RENT WANTED—By Oct. Ist, two or three. room furnished apartment; would consider small house; can furnish’ references. Write 287, care of ‘Cees une. 912. rooms for two'young men.: Must be modern, close in. on Paone53. ‘ ON73t ees FOR OR RENT—Forni is. for ween entlemen preferred. ::Or’3 fer. Be ed ‘light housekeeping ~ rooms. Near High Eseatre Phone 877. 9-16-1w -16-t6 | POSITION: WANTED—By party with eight ‘years experitnce; prefer bookkeeping, clerical work, but will ider any’ kind: of “office work; operate sypeerites. Write P. 0. ~_ REW SELLING PLAN MEN WANTHD—to supply _con- sumer'demand for our Sugar, Flour, * Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Coftee and othtr staple Groceriés and Paints, Roofing,’ Aluminumware and Automobile Oils. Entirely new plan. Not one; penny of invest- ment “in goods required. No ex- perience nécessary. Our men are making big profits and have a per- manent repeat order business. Ad- dress Hitchcock- Hill Co., Dept. 164 ‘Chicago, . In! Reference and Bank or Express Co. (9-17-1t. SALESMAN=An’. éxceptional oppor- “tunity is offered* to ‘a. live-wire, hustling Go-Getter, calling on the hat, furnishing goods and clothing trade, to represent: America’s finest cloth cap: and tweed hat makers; strictly commission: basis, can be carried: with: other line. In reply- ing state points covered, and line hand! S. Merton & NJ. 9-17-1t Fresh ‘iShucked ‘Oyaters. Establish- ed tradéi::Geod commisssion. Give territory; time, . “references full particulars. Packing Tel SAGESMAN sellifig’ déalers. -Guazanteed salary of. $100.00’ week for:right man. The Richards ve 200° Fifth avenue, New 9-13-6t In -A-1- condition, | at - Firestone and Goddrich tires in fabrie and eord makes at the very lowest pricés.:’ Two:-Presto outfits at a bargain... Loctkwoéd Accessory €o., Leek Y and pista St; Phone 332-. 388-3. 9-17-1w FOR _ SALES Small roadster, good ‘mechanical: condition: first $75.00 takes'ft. 0. K_ Garage. 9-12-1w z AGENTS WANTED j GARTSIDE’S IRON RUST SOAP CO., 4056 Laticaster Ave. Phila. Pa., Mtrs. of the best. and the Original Iron Rust Soap, want agents. Trade- Mark, ptint and copyright register- ed in U, 8. Patent Office. This soap removes iron rust, ink and unwash- able stains from clothing, marble, ete., like ® magic. 25 cents tube. Big profits 9-17-1t LAGENTS—No Dui ‘Dull : Times - in Food Business, » People must eat.''Pleas- ant dignified. work, paying: $20.00° to $75.00 weekly for man or. woman. in each locality. No experience ‘or capital .required. .Féderal Pure Kuod Co.,..2809 “Archer, Chicago. y-AR=1t iS WANTED —Bo-advertice « our godds. and: distribute Free Samples to Consumer: 90c.per hour: Write * for full-, particulars. American Products Co. 4724 American Bldg., _Cincinmati, Ohio. 9-ATAt AGENTS—Make $75.00 weekly sell- fig guaranteed hosiery. We guarantee~$36.00 weekly full. time. 76¢ an hour spare time. Experience unnecessary. Perfectwear Hosiery, _Darby,_ Pa. 9-17-1t AGENT—Make - $5000 a year... Sell Cresco. Raincoats, Waterproof Aprons, Utility Bags. Outfit Free. We deliver and Collect.’ Improved . Mfg. Co., Dept. Ashland, ons AGENTS—Patriotic Man or Woman to distribute The Story of Our Country. Good chance to make $600.00 or more, in short tinfe. Spare ttmeialso. Ex- WNORICE | OF MORTGAGE not requiréd> ‘Universe perience roe 9-176, House, Phitadelphia.c. FoR NT—Piand, 6 nt mahogasy cas® FO) =Gdrtains and draperies. | Art ‘edsch for boy or girl, Hickory porch set,’ Tton. bed, spring and mattress, Bird’s. eye maple . writing deck, ‘Bird's eye maplo writing’ desk,’ Premier, good as new, $20; wicker chair, dinner gong, solid mahogany stand chair and rocker, large cop- per tea kettle and miscellaneous ar- ticles. Call this Friduy and. Satur- day only. 205 Park. Avo. Phone $37-R. ‘ 9-16-2t FOR SALE—0O) @ Jenkins Saxophone, brass ‘finish, good as new. Low iteh; “CO: Melody; without case, Bes. One. Conn Sacophone, vér plated, fair condition, no-dents, E” Flat -Alto, without case, $15.00. B.C, Okert,:Tr'ephone 85£:or-44, or. _ tall at 268 3rd St. 2/7 20=17-8t p FOR RENT—One modeia furnished room or light’ housekeeping or bed- room; also garage for rent... °208}- 9-17-8ty, __Thayer street." FOR RENT—Furnished room modern home. Gentlemen’ only. Close in. Third St. 9-13. FOR RENT—Nicely turnished jarge front room in a modern house. Call 818 Avenue B, or phon? 632-W. 9-17-4t FOR RENT Furnished or uniurnished rooms for light housekeeping. ar ness College | Building. 9-1 FOR. RENT—A 5-room home by hs thiddle of next month. Phone No. TIAR, 323 13th St. = 9-16-3t FOR RENT—Two rooms with large -pantry for light house keeeping. Call. Phone 3913 9-16-3t =. RENT—Two nice modern fur- nished ‘roomé. Close in. 505 3rd Phone 538M 9-14-1w FOR RENT—Room in modern home for two young men. Phone 6s 4 FOR RENT—One latge room suitable for two, with or without board. 608 3rd street. 3 9-16-5t ROOM in modern home, suitable for two. Ladies preferred. 411 9th St. 618 M. 9-14-1w FOR RENT — Attractive, furnished rooms in modern house. “614 8th St. 9-16-5t FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed rooms. th St. Phone 3773. — ae FOR RENT— Furnished rooms. 312 8th St, & CBOE Phone 962 or call 223/' 9-13-1w- ‘OR. SALE—Practically new, standard make piano, in exceptionally beauti- ful, circasian wainut<case;. kitchen range): metal: beds; new go-cart: and other’. household : articles,» Ef you have the cash and act. at once you can buy. at your own price. none ; -15-2t FOR SALE—Latest eittion Envy! peadia Brittanica, in. perfect con- dition—India —paper—full leather binding—contained im beautiful new art book case. , If you have the cash you ; ¢an.. name veer own. price. Phone 817. 7: FOR SALE—Singer Sewing: machine and &k folding sewing, table, child's metal. béd;., childs’. chaff and elegant, new. reed go-cart.. Cash and immediate sale. buy these articles for a very smail «price. _Phone 817. 9-17-2t. STRAYED—One . “yearling steer red and. white, no brand, came to my place S 14-139-77 inthe Spring. Ex- pected owner to hunt it up hence the delay in advertising. Owner pledse remove and pay charges. : 17-6t 'TED—A renter oF partner with WAN] or $600. I have 328 acres of Jand, 33 head of -hogs, two cows, feed to run hogs over, feed for 40 head“cattle. Address Frank Buck-, ley, 919 Sth St., Bismarck, N. “LW FOR FOR SALE—Furniture, Piarp, phono- graph, Cadillac setae! Also _bi¢yele. Phone 592 a ae at ( FOR SALE—All \Il_steel shooting gal lery, Model U. All kinds of mov- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TOM SEEMS TO BE. GIVING MRS. SPENCER ALOT OF ATTENTION TONIGHT- HAVE. You ° ‘NOTICED IT P MYTHS is ' SOME RELIEF! YES, HE LOOKS LIKE A TUG BOAT. BRINGING IN AN OCEAN LINER WHEN HE DANCES Mitte IT'S AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS ° NOBODY SOME GOOD, MRS. SPENCE Tom: I Accommodating |, |JUST LOVE To RI | ALWAYS GET SO OVER HEATED! On.GOopDNESS! ALL.MY POWDER HAS BLOWN-OFF! | MUST LOOK A FRIGHT! BY ALLMAN DANCE BUT STEP RIGHT. OVER HERE,MRS. SPENC ER-THERE ! full, | night poor | reverently. | Amos Billings,” said ; with me back in 18386 when we dug Storiesof zine Great Scouts vw ©, Western Newspaper Union. CALIFORNIA JOE’S JOKE ON THE SOLDIER BOYS California Joe was a man of mys- tery. His real/name is unkown, some saying it was Joseph Milmer, and oth- ers asserting it was Hawkins, What- ever it may have been made little dif- ference in‘his fame, for his title of California Joe was known from~Can- ada to Mexico, and from the Missourl river to the Pacific coast. One of the | traits of this quaint old scout was his fondness for a practical joke, ‘and many a long day’s march in the Indian campaigns was made lighter for the ofticers he served by one of his pranks. One time during the Sioux war of ; 1876, while he was scouting for Col. | Anson Mills, | grave along the trail. he discovered an old Joe stopped, took off his hat and bowed his head ‘The soldiers immediately did the same and asked him the rea- ! son for his act. “This here is the grave of poor Joe. “He was gold in the Black Hills, We got so much that we had all our pockets and even our mules wuz loaded to th’ Jas’ pound. One ‘night we camped right on this spot, and thet Amos took the © cramp | Lordy! how he did suffer is awful for | me to think on now. We done all we | could but the poor feller died thet | night. argets and stationary targets, equipped with electric motor. $800.00. Inquire Elie Taix, Bi: marck, N. D. 9-13-1w TRUNKS—BAGS—SUITCASES, Why pay two middlemen profits? Buy from factory direct. Send for free catalog. Acme Trunk & Bag Fac- tory, Spring. Valley. 1) FOR SALE—One Monarch range, one three-burner Perfection oil stove and oven, one vacuum washing m. chine, one’ Kumty baby bugg: Phone @21-R. 92-1 FOR SALE—Eed, chiffonier, table. In- quire at Beauty Paulor also Electric Washing machine,. Iée box, Round oak table at 703-9th St.. Phone 896X 9-17-3t WORK—Cleaning. dyeing, ladies’ FIRST. CLASS pressing, repairing,’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring | & Hat Works. phone 58, opposite peatoffice. 1. PRE WAR PRICES on cieaning, re- blocking and remodeting men’ ~ tats Ragig Tatloring, é-Hat Worke, |’ Phone 6: ‘opposite Postoffice. FOR SALE—Used bed spreads, she pillow. slips and bedroom rugs. Call-at 210 Thayer St., opiate 99.00 a. week. Bed 50c, Meals 35c. Steam heated. a a 9- ‘WANTED—Family washing, 27 Ave: 6 9-16-at ‘—Office space on ground floor; Phone 798. 9-17-t£ Phone 9-15-3t 3 Sth St. {LEGAL NOTICES | HLOSURE SALE Default Having acqurred in the con- tthe: after EN, thatighat certain morte ecuted, an lelivered by Geo. F. and “ is wife ga ig sSnortgagee, dated the Ind. day of Tan y, 1818, and filed for nord’ in the office of the register of deeds in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 15th day of February, 1918, and recordeed in Freckles and His Friends WERE TAG, MAKE K | of New York ‘in.the County, of: Book 147 of Mortga, will be foreclosed 1 sale of the premises in such mortgage and herein atter described, at. the front door of the courthouse: at) Bismarck,’ in. the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M.,.on the tith day of October, 1921, to gatjsfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. premises described in such mortgage and which"will be ‘sold to satisfy the same are situate in Burleigh County, North Dakota, and de: lows, towit: The North: the Southeast Quarter 1-4), and. the pout Ha east Quarter (S 1-2 of § Southeast Quarter of Quarter (SE 1-4 of SW Twenty-six (26), Tow iis Hun- dred Forty-one (141) North, of Range Seventy-eight (78) West of the 5th’ P. M., andthe West Half ofthe wast, Quarter -(W 1-2 of SW. the Southwest Quarter Quarter (SW 1-4 of NW 1 Twenty-six (26 on page 211, Quarter of E 1-4 of SE of the South- 74), and the Southwest , of Section the ),-and Northwest West of the Sth. dred; Forty:or acres, more or less. uch mortgage spent lene m of $ besides the costs and disburs New tot?” Du At tor C 24. £0 45.8 NOTICE TO.CREDITORS In the matter pf. the estate of Mahlon Chance, ‘Deceas: Notice ts hereby, given by the under- signed C, \B. Bittle Administrator of the Estaté of Mahlon Chance late of the sity y York and State of New York, di d to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, sald deceased, to exhfbit them with the’ necessary voucher: in fouf months after the first tion of this notice, to said Admir o-3408 at The First National Bank in the City, ° of Bismarck in said Burleigh County. Dated aut 26th, A. D, 1921 B. LITTLE, ‘Adm nistrator First publican on the 27th day of xX, Attorney 3 ¥8 for! ‘Administrator, 8- an oe 3-10 OT, f SUMMONS * State of, North Dakota, Burldich, In District ‘Court. Judicial District. William 'H. H. Webb, Jr. ‘ounty of Fourth bb, formerly William Francis -H. Re George. M.j Register, plaintif: Nettie Young, Roy T. Kline, Elstro, Bernhard A, Kennepohl, vident Eife ana Trust » Company | Philadelphta, Pa. a cofporation, « THe] Fic, bed as fol-) pout 27t) "| lowing described real property situated -{MeKenzie & Coffin’ d all - Obeying Instructions é aiming any n or incum- ty described in other persons unknown esta’ or intere: in or 1 brance upon the pr the complaint, defen: State of North Da named defendants you are hereby sum- moned to answer the complaint in this action, which has been filed in the of- ice of the clerk of the above named court, and to serve a copy of you ota to the above | wer to said complaint seribers at their offi Bismarck in said Burleigh Within thirty days a this summons upon you excl the day of servi id in ¢ failure to appear or ment will be taken fault. for the relief dem complaint. anded in the Office und post offic Webb oat See To the etendantes bane named: You 11 ple: take notice that the above entitled action relates to the fol- in the county of Burleigh, state of | {North Dakota, namely: Lots numbered | Five’ (5), Six (6), Se (2) and Bight (8) in Block number Seventy (70). in Addition to the Bismarck in said Burleigh |: That city of County, ¢ claims to quiet; intiffs here- im is made in and that no r rsonal c | med de- against any of the above fendants, Dated ‘August 27th., 1921. F. H, Register and Geo. M. Attorn 2 Bismarck, North Dukoue 9—10-17-24, 10—1-8- SUMMO of North Dakota, County of . In District Court, Fourth strict. State ants State Bank of ion, plaintiff. vs, t., a to the above; court, and to serve a copy of your an- swer upon the subscribers within thirty | days after the service of this summons ; upon you, exclusive of the day of ser vice; and in of your fai to pear or answer, judgm en against you by defaul lief demanded in the com Dated this 10th day o NEWTON, DULLA Bism 9—10-17-24, Pauls By Blosser | YOURSELF USEPUL = TAKE TUBS E SHOES oT AND GET THEM. WALF= SOLED. - Loox,PoP! ror 'em ' WALE=SOLD =" RAG MAN BOUGHT ONE FoR A NICKEL! SURE! WALF-SoLED! DON'T You UNDERSTAND? T WANT THOSE SHOES HALF ~ SoveD! ; said, ; Great Spirit.” carryi { 1851, ! hunting expedition. | army as a scout and was one of Ber | young: trees, itor in the Jog cabins of the settlers! “We all had all th’ gold we could carry, so we jest buried Billings’ dust ) him, includin’ what his mule wuz , fer we didn’t think we had any right to take it. Poor Amos Bil- lings! Here's one more tear to moist+ |. en your grave.” That night the soldiers took spades ‘T'and rushed to “poor Amos Billings gO- grave, They dug and dug. After ing down 10 feet they found some old bones but no gold. “Poor Amos Bil- lings” never existed except in the im- agination of California Joe, and when the tired soldiers came straggling Into camp, his only comment was: “What ‘fernal fools these fellers be!” He next becnme a trapper and worked for Old Jim Bridger until when he went to Oregon on a At the outbreak of the Civil war he joined the Union dan’s sharpshooters In Virginia. He drifted West again and became the favorite scout of General Custer who made him chief of scouts in the Wash- ita campaign in 1867, After scouting for Crook im the ! campaign of 1876, Joe became a min- er In the Black Hills and was killed there by an unknown assassin I/ecem- ber 5, 1876. Stories of == ie Gréat Scouts wets ©, Western Newspaper Union. “JOHNNY APPLESEED,” SCOUT WHO PLANTED ORCHARDS Not all of the great scouts were In- dian fighters, In contrast to the ca- reer of Lewis Wetzel, who was some- thing of a professional Indian killer, is the life of John Chapman or “Johnny Appleseed.” Chapman never killed an Indian in his life, but he probably saved as many white men from death at their hands as Wetzel did, Chapman first appeared on the Ohio | frontier in 1806. He came floatitig down the Ohio river in a canoe, tow- ing another, and both boats were load- ed with. apple seeds from the cider mills of Pennsylvania. His purpose was to plant the seeds in the wilder- ness so that orchards would be started for the settlers when they arrived there to make their homes. For the next 30 years he went every- | where up and down the Ohio country, planting seeds, going from one orchard to another, pruhing and caring for the He was a welcome vis- for he always carried a Bile and | some books frém which he would read | and preach to them before the blazing | fireplaces in the evening. Johnny* practiced his. teachings of | humility and kindness, He never killed anything for food. He carried a kit of cooking utensils, including a mush pan, which he sometimes wore us a ; hat. Usually he wore a broad-brimmed | black hat, but a coffee sack with arm | holes cut in it was his only coat. | he often went barefoot in winter as well as in summer, but the Indians “He has been touched by the He went everywhere | among them unharmed, for the fact that Johnny never carried a gun con- | vinced them that he was under the i i i i ! | | Undertakers special protection of the Manito. During the War of 1812 when the DAY PHONE 246 PAGE SEVEN British were overrunning the country, Johnny Appleseed performed his greatest service for his’people, In his wanderings among the tribes he often learned of their plans for at- tacks on the settlements, Where no other white ‘man could have gone, Johnny passed in safety and nmiore than once he carried warnings to the settlers, giving them time to prepare for defense before the red invaders swept down upon them, All this time Johnny Appleseed was carrying out his cherishéd dream of making Ohio bloom with fruit trees and many of the finest orchards In that state today owe their beginnings to this strange man, In his later years Johnny left the country which he had helped beautify and went to live with a-relative in Fort Wayne, Ind. He died in 1847, yee eeene st a nT a [MARKETS | ——_______________6 WHEAT OPENS LOWER Chicago, Sept. 17W—Wheat opened 1-4 to 3-4 cents lower on the Board of Trade today. Prices later sagged to around 2 cents below yesterday's finish and the market turned dull. Increased pressure fi ommission houses forced further deciines and the close was at the low point of the day. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, Minneapolis, Sept. Flour un- changed, Shipments, 74,270 barrels. Bran, $14 to $15. M APOL e Minneapolis, Sept. ‘Wheat re- ceipts, 500 cars, compared to 423 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.47 3-4; September, $1.441-4; December, $1.39 3-4; May, $1.38 1- 3 Corn Ni yellow, o 45 1-2 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 523-4 to 341-4 cents, Barley, 42 to 59 cents. Rye No. 2, 98 to 981-2 cents. Flax No. 1, $2.06 to $2.09. No. 1 Dark Northern, $1.49 51.59. 5-8 to PAUL LIVESTOCK. South St. Paul, Sept. 17.—-Cattle re- ceipt, 90. Western rangers mostly billed to Chicago, Several loads Mon- tana on sale here. Steers $6. “For the week, beef steers mostly 25 to 50 cents higher. Butcher she-stock un- evenly 25 to 75 cents higher. Better grades up most. Veal calves 50 cents or more higher. Best lights to pack - ers, $10.50 to $11. Stockers and feed- ers strong to 25 cents higher. Quota- tion at the close, grass beef steers, $4.75 to $8.50. Bulk, $5.25 to $6.50. Butcher She-stock, $3.50 to $7. Bulk, $3.50 to $5.50 Stockers and feeders, $3.50 to $6.50. Best light veal calves, $10.50 to $11.50. Hog receipts, 300. Mostly steady Bulk and range, $6.50 to $8.25. Good to choice pigs suotable, $8.25 to $8.50. Sheep receipts, 1,100. About steady. For week. better grades native lambs. $1 to $1.25 higher. Good to choice na- tives at the close, $9 to $9.25. Sheep mostly 50 cents higher. Better grades, closing, $3.50 to $4.25 CHICAGO LIVE TOCK. Chicago, Sept. 17.—Cattle receipts, 500. For week, steers 25 cents lower to 40 cents higher. Hog receipts, 3,500. strong. Sheep receipts, 2,500. or week firm to 75 cents higher. Steady to BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-:filler Co.) Wismarck, Sept. 17. No. 1 dark northern . No, 1 amber durum . No, 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum No, 1 flax . No, 2 flax .. No, 2 rye . HUDSON AVERAGE REDUCTIONS $750.00 OVER YEAR “The new schedule of Hudson prices announced ‘August 17 makes an aver- age reduction on. all Super-Six models of $750 since iast year,” states It. Loubek, local ‘Hudson dealer. “Such a saving is indeed substan- tial and it becomes evon more impres- sive to the buyer who carefully com- pares rjt only the presen: prices of cars but also their relative values as indicated by the position and reputa- tion they have held for years. “We like nothing better than to have such camparigons made because {we know that in that way tho qual- ity, ability and distinction of the | SuperSix is best appreciated. “The fapid growth of sales shows that such comparisons are being pret- ty generally made these days, too. ‘Many buyers are coming in who had i previously decided to postpone action for some time. The wonderful vaiue in tho Super-Six open model at $1894 and thé fact that. the two best mo- toring months of the year are still to come is proving a great inducement.” “Honey - Bees, The working bee tives six. months, the drone fou? months and the female bee four yeurs. ——— RB. S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C, Chr Conseltation Free Reite ©. 11—ULecae Pleck—-Phene 38° BUSINESS DIRECTORY | WEBB BROTHERS Embalmeéts Licensed Enbatmer in Charge Funera) Directors “NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalméts ip Charg Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY “ggg MAIN STREET e Night Phone 100 or 687 a Dpusstered Furniture Made to Osder /