The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1921, Page 7

as 5 4 t , ‘et ‘ a6 se ee %6 BOARDERS WANTED i! GOVERNMENT —_ Needs Railwa: Mail Clerks. Salary $133 to $192 month. Traveling expenses i Examination announced soon. Write for free specimen questions. Colum- bus Institute, Columbus, . Ohio. a 9-20 d-1 WANTED—A boy for shining shoes. Chicago Shining Parlor. 9-21-8t BELP WANTED—FEMALE_ LADY: OR GENTLEMAN WANTED— To sell sickness, accident and health insurance, Attractive side lines and liberal commissions. | Write. 288 __ Tribune Co. _ shat 9rL4-1m WANTED—Cook, and Assistant Ma- tron at Indian school. ‘Apply to ‘Superintendent. i 9-19-3t+ BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED—Table boarders at 708 Mem St., Mrs. Anderson. 9-15: | Lost. LOST=Wire wheel between pen tehtiary “and Lein, N. D. Finder please notify A. C. Isamineer, Arena, N. D. 9-21-36 —__WORK WANTED is WANTED—A girl of 15 wants a pla in private home ds heiper with view to' learting. general’ house wor Phone 516, or write Supt. G. B. New comb, Bismarck. § ROOMS: FOR’ BE FOR RENT—Two adjoining suitable’ for ‘bedroom ' and silting Toor for two gitls, at reasonable price. Call at 506 2nd. St. Phone 309-W. ti bs 9-19- WANTED — Investment of $3000.00 temporarily, carries with it office Position. Salary of $150 per month. 10 per cent on investment. This! merits investigation. Write 290 Tribune. it. DOCTOR WANTED—Good openit doctor; 40-mile territory; good prac tice; can buy part or-all in drug store. Rott Drug Co, Lehr, N. D. cp es, P1629 AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR 82 rd car with Speedster body,’ in A-1 condition, at $175. Firestone and Goodrich tires. in fabric and cord makes “atthe very lowest prices. Two Presto outfits at a bargain. Lockwovd Accessory Co., Cor. 8th and: Main.St,. Phone 332-3. ae St FOR SALE—$295 takes five passetiger 4 cylinder Studebaker. © Good mechanical condition, good: tires. Snap. Inquire at Lahr Motor. Sales Co. yi 9-19-3t. FOR SALE—Well improved fatm of 360 acres; 60 acres of timber; 16 miles from Bismarck and 7 miles from town. cluded about 30 head of stock, 6 horses, machinery atid crop. ‘Price, $22 per acre; $1,500 cash. Nothing as good in the state for the price. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. 9-21-3t POR SALY OR REN? MUUSES AND FLATS : FOR SALE—House of six rooms, store room and bath room. Furance heat. Gas range and coal ‘range.’ Hot water directed from’ both of the furnace and coal range. Garage. This is one of the nicest homes in the city for the price asked. ‘Loca- tion River View. Don’t pay outrag- ous prices fora home. We have been selling homes to people in Bis- marck for ten years and every buy- er a friend. Can you beat it? - You can’t. The price of this desirable home is $2900; Cash $600, and $25 monthly. J. H. Holihan, 1st door east of Post Office. Phone . 745. 9: FOR SALE—Modern howse ‘of. six rooms. Nice large corner lot. | Pri¢e $3,200; terms. Also house'df eleven rooms and bath, nice’ hard wood floors; hot water heat; nice home or rooming house; $1,900 cash; bal- ance easy terms. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. | Phone 9-21-3t 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. 10 East Main. __Phone®212-J. 9-2-tf $3,200—Nice little home, six rooms, full basement, lights, sewer, toilet, 8as, ‘good location on west side; fine home distr easy terms. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 9-20-3t HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner—Six rooms and bath, furnace.. East’ Arant, shade ‘trees. {Four bhocks from post office. Telephone 472-M or wyite 291 ‘Tribune. 9-20-3) ink of it, only $3400 for this 6:room house, bath, all modera, lot-50x140. Good terms can be given. Prone 961 Henry _& Henry. -9-19-3 FOR SALE—Seven-rocm’ bungalow. four blocks from postoffice. Write | P. O. Box 354, Bismarck, N. D. “f 9-20-12 FOR RENT—Pleasant four room, flat modern in every respect at reason- able rent. Business College Build- ing 9-16-t8. $2100—6 room house partly modern, $500, cash, balance $25 a month. $2000—5 rooms, light,. water, toilet, full, basement, lot 50x140. Phone 961, Henry & Henry. 9 718- 3th FOR RENT—Furnished house, trally located. Imincdiate. possés« housekeeping apartment, fully equipped. Phone _ 40425, Geo. W. Little. 9-6-f FOR RENT—Three root ‘ ‘ment. ‘Will furnish water and light. 18 Main St., Phone 603J:.. 9-%#lw — __OSTEOPATH Dr M. E. Bolton Specialist in Chronic Diseases Osteopath. Consultation Free 119 1-2 4th St. Telephone 240-- Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directors : Licensed Embalmer in Charge £ DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS | : 7 + Lieensed Embalmers in : Day Phone 100 With this farm is in-j. USINESS DIRECTORY. WEBB BROTHERS BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY $80 MAIN STREET ] Dpaelstered Furniture Made toOrder FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for 4 —-gentlemer preferred.’ Or 3) fur- nished light housekeeping rooms. Near High School. Phone 877, ‘i ‘ 9-1 FOR 'RENT=Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Also sewing’ tn: chine “for: sale. Mrs. Ada Rohfer, 620 6th St. 9-20-3t BOR: RENT—Furnished rooms'”’ in modern. home. Gentlemen only. Close in. Phone .962 or call 222 Third St. 9-13-tt FOR RENT—Nicely turnished large front room in a modcrn hous 818 Avenue B, or phone 632-¥ rooms-for light housekeeping. Busi- ‘ness College Buildi | FOR RENT—Two ‘modern furnished rooms for light-hotisekeeping, close in: ‘Phone 538-M. FOR RENT—Room' in modern home for two young meR. Phone 967. 40 Thayer St: FOR RENT—Three or four rooms upstairs. for. housekeeping. 19 : Thayer St. -21-1v FOR” RENT — Attractive, furnishe: rooms in modern house. 614 Sth St. 9-16-5t va MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Three beds, springs and mattres. One child’s bed, one book case, two commodes, three rock- ers, two’ stands, ohe dining-room table, (45in), one sewing machine, automatic lift. with disappearing pattern pockets, good a8 new, one rug © :12-12, Electric lamp, Piano, Phonograph, Gasoline stove and Bicycle. . Phone 592-R, 515 5th St. ! 9-20-3t FOR SALE—The fitte level 50-foot :o:! southwest corner of First and Thayer streets, east front, close in; one of best locations in Bismarck for build- ing a fine home or an apartmenc house, on liberal terms. Geo. M. Register. > z 9-20-1w STRAYBHD—One. yearling steer red and white, no brand, came to my place S 14-139-77 in the Spring. Ex- :»peeted: owner+to hunt it. up Hence the’ delay © in’ adveftising. Owner please’ remove and pay charges. aS as 9-17-6t CLASS§ © WOKK-=Cleaning: pressing. repairing. dyeing, ladies’ and men clothing, Eagle Tailoring @’Hat- Works. phone 58, opposite postoffice. : OP ok Lens BoB te PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, Phone 68, opposite Postoffice. 1 FOR. SALE—One brass bed, complete with. mattress, one dresser, one fum- ed oak buffet. Phone J. 48 in. 9-20-1w FOR SALE—Steinway Gra —_— N, J i excellent Gondition; fine tone. Mrs. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REO h aa fandan, N.. D. Minneapolis, Sept. 21,—Wheat| No. 1 flax . Fert ape __.9-21-3t| receipts 332 cars compared to 524 No. 2 flax D 3 cars a year ago. No. 2 rye . $9.00 a week. Bed 50c, Meals 35c. No. 1 dark northern, $1.52-3-4 to ; 9-16-1wk | $1.59 1-4. , e espace. on ground |’ Casn No. 1 northern, $1.48; Sept- 5 OOK wondan, Sept. 9-175tf abd rd ALR SURE HO Ge NT—Piano. Phone 896-X, 703 9-19*3t w | court rooms of,this Court. in the court house, in the ty ‘of Burleigh, and State interested in sald estate ma and file his exceptions, in w said account, and petition and contest the same. And you, the above named respond ents’ and: each of vou, are hereby ci and required then and there to be and appear before this Court, cause, if.any you have, why said ac- t count residue of said estate distributed administration of said estate and said: Administrator be dischar, Dated the 13th day of September A. D., 1921, (Seal), Let the foregoing citation be s by pergonal service on Guy Weckerly and his special guardian not less than | BEARS HAVE ADV: port indicating that France has a sur- Export lacking. The close was 3-4 to 3 3-4 cents net lower. ember May $1.87 1-8. s Corn, No. 3 yellow, 45 to 45 1-2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ANOTHER BOX LL IT ' WELL,IT'S AN OF CIGARS, EH? EXPENSIVE. HABIT- ANOTHER BOX? WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT? THIS IS THE FIRST BOX VE BOUGHT IN TWO | MIGHT SUGGEST “THAT IF You DIDN’T SMOKE SO MUCH PERHAPS | COULD HAVE A NEW HAT - CLOTHES: AS Barley, 42 to 58 cents. Rye No, 2, 96 1-2 to 97 cent. Flax ‘No. 1, $1.94 1-2 to $1.97 1-2, City of Bismarck, Coun- For The ot North hag been duly appointed by Dakota, this Court for the settlement thereof, cacemenep area: Commission of the State of N at which time and place any person CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Dakota will receive bids for the pr appear ting, to ‘Chicago, 10,000. Bulk beef ste! Hog receipts 12,000. cents higher. Sheep receipts 28,000, to 25 cents lower. 21— Sept: al Caile Pamphlet, $6 ”! copies) w Strong to 15 the direct de ‘ited Very slow and show Buiding, the the should not be allowed, ST.-PAUL LIVESTOCK South St: Paul, Sept..21—Cattle re- ceipts. 3,200. : Killing cl. mostly steady to weak except bul 7 steady, Grass steers %: bulk $500 to $6.00. Few best. heifers up to $6:and higher; few best young cows to $5.50, Butclier she-stock $ to $5.00. Stockers and feeders weak to 25 cents lower; bulk $4.09 to $5 By the Court: envelope I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. work ved days, native lambs around $7.25... Mastly 40 {. cents lower. “Sheep weak to 25 conts lower. Better: ‘grade‘: ewes mostly $2.75 to $3.50 MARKETS NTAGE, ; Wherens t Central a wives bel (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ‘Bismarck, Sept. 21, 1921. No, 1 dark northern > No. 1 amber durum demand” ‘apieared to be $1.46° 1-8; December $1.39; English race cours: Cape 1 Bookmakers’ ahd Protective Asso ion. Their main ob- YAS, AND IF YoU WERE AS ECONOMICAL’: WITH YouR HAVE A STEAM YACHT. jing, binding and mailing of a Publicity 200,000 | prior to the Recall Electio to be opened on th rember 1921 at 2:30 The Recall Elect the 28th day of Octobe: work of printing, binding and mailine must be completed ten days prior to} the day of the election. All bids must be enclosed in a sealed | ra r printing, as prescribed | and materials. be accompanied by a sufety bond the penal gum of five thousand doll conditioned, among other things, th 0, | the successful bidder will, enter y All Due to the Women. In a lecture. before. the Royal in- 8 | FOR QUICK SALE— chair’, play chair, van, arrested for breahing store of the British and Fo: DANNY, WILL You GO OUT IN: THE. KITCHEN AND GET YOUR HENPECKED DADDY A MATCH? EVE | CouLD t PROPOSLAS FOR BIDS Printing and Mali Publicity Pamphlet is of the The State Publication and Printing th (approximately hich will be published under fon of the Secretary of te as ion in the Capitol kK, N. Dak. n is to be held on 1921, and the and must. stat Each bid must within into a contract in ac- ten days before said hearing and by] \? * Heed Ue ten ilation four successive weeks in| Veal calves mostly %) cents lower.) cordance with his bid. | the Bismarck Tribune. Best lights $19 to $10.5, Specifications, as prepared by the | (Seal) Hae ‘Hog veeeipts 6.5% y to 25]State Publication and Printing © : 3. DAVIES wow mission, for’the printing, binding Judge of the County Court, |cetits lower. Range Few mailing. of the proposed Pul J, A. HYLAND, apove $1.3: Bylk $7.75. Pamphlet. may be had upon apr Attorney for pete Good pigs See $8. 1 ae flon to James Curran, State Printer, at 4 9-14-21-28-1 Sheep ‘receipts 8,000) including 5,0! Bismarck, N. Dak. so ht te Ore billed through< Siow, early. sales good | STATE Rs a5 EIRIN JAS. CURRAN, S 9-20-: ivamueean the sgudieearier wity _ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR stitute, Prof. Arthur Keith, an’ emk- owing more or less to an. official re- Minneapolis,’ Sept. .:21.—Flovr un-| nent bjologist, gave the credit for changed to 15 cents higher. In carload} American success to the women who plus of 28,000,000 bushels over and Ints. $860 to $8.65 ~ barrel. Shin-| came over with the Pilgrim fathers. above bread and seed requirements. | ments 78,103 barrels. Bran $14 to $15.) phe. facté that these Englishmen Initial ,qaotations whicn ranged from a —Togt brought their wives: with them is ve: 1-4 tol cent lower were followed by a Ae a sponsible for the remarkably sturdy decided setback all around. BISHARCK GRAM condition of the American peoples he Spitniards who went into nd South America: tet hind, and the res is a i hybrid race which is not the equal of | the original The by bed, nursery Thone 817. 9-21-%t $5. AIL FOR BIBLE. wn, Sept. 21.--Thomas Sulli- into the Bible n| Oats No. 3 white, 31 3-4 to 33 1-4] ject is to protect themselves fom Society and stealing a bible, was sen- —® | cents. + is blackmailers and defajlters. tenced to three months. imprisonment. = et Céunty of Burleigh, ss— In County Court, Before Hon. C..1. Davies, Judge. ‘ In the Matter of the Estate of Walter C.. Weckerly, also known as .W.: C. Wecketly, eased. Esther’ -Hildebrant, formerly. Esther Weaekerly, ‘Pettttoner— z vs. Guy Weckerly, and A. C. Is r, special guardian. of Guy Weckerly Minor, THE BT THE ENTS: You, ‘the said Respondents by. notified that the final the. -administrator of th: Of: Walter C. Weckerley. a as W. C. . Weckerley. of the Town of Arena in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota; dec ‘a, has been rendered io this Court, therein showing that the crtate of ‘said deceased is ready for final settlement and distribution, and peti-| tioning that his account be allowed. the residue of said estate be distributed to. the :persons thereunto entitled, his administration closed and he be dis- charged; that .Tuesday, the 25th day of-October, A. D., 1921, at ten o'clock in. the forenoon’ of that day at the Night Phone 100 or 687 ' | Freckles and Page Luther Burbank! His Friends . POP IS THIS SEED GooD FoR ARNTHING § IF T PLANT IT - T WOULDNT BE anh | WL wig.BeD AMES) ABT ea cue .GROW.ON IT, SURPRISED, -OUT.OR A pop? By Blosser | WHY, SURELY = LET ME SEE IT. jaw for such | their | ROADS | FUNDS, FOR BUILDING ROADS Sum of $622,000,000 Available for Highway and Bridge Construction and Maintenance, | (Prepared by the U. 8. Department of Agriculture.) Approximately $622,000,000 is now known to be available for road and bridge construction and maintenance during the year 1921, according to in- formation sent to the bureau of public roads, United States Department of Agriculture, by the several state high- way departments; Should pending legislation be: passed ‘by congress and additional appropriations be made for federal aid, this sum would be in- | creased by the amount of the federal i appropriation, The approximate amounts available ,| to each of the states frém local, state, Hard Surface Road Built by, Federal and State Funds. and) federal sources for road | bridge expenditure are: Alabam: { Arizona, $8,000,000; . Ark | sas 2,000,000; California, $26,000,- ; Connecticut, ),000; Flor- 0,000,000 ; 000,000 5 and | | Georgia, j I ; Illinois $9,500,000; Iowa, $87,000,- 000; Kansas, €20,000,000; Kentucky, $8,000,000. Louisiana, $6,000,000 Maine, 500,000; Maryland, $4,800,- , 000; Massachusetts, $8,000,000; Michi- 0,000,000; Minnesota, $20,000,- Mississippi 1,000,000; M 5,000,000 ;° Montana, , $6,000,000 ; $3,500,000; New Hampshire, 000; New Jersey, $16,000,000 Mexico, $4,000,000; New York, 4 | 600,000 North Carolina; $ 000; rth Dakota, — $7,000,0 | Ohio, $35,000,00; Oklahoma, $8,000,- 000; Oregon, $10,000,000; Pera vania, $80,000,000; Rhode Island, $1,- 700,000; South Carolina,, $6,000,000 ; souih Dakota, $7,000,000; Tennessee, $10,275,000; ‘Te: $69,000,000; Utah, $6,000,000; Vermont, 000,000; Vir- ginia, $10,000,000; Washington, $141- 000,000 ; 1, $8,000,000 ; West Virgin Wisconsin, $19,500,000; Wyoming, §3,- 00,000. SS DIRT HIGHWAYS ARE EASIEST Unpaved Country Roads Cause Least Wear on Tires, While Siag Is Most Destructive. The much maligned dirt road finds a champion in a Denver tire manufae- j turer, who asserts that haustive | tests show that the unpaved country | road causes the least tire wear. But the road must be in good condition, with no ruts to wear against the side walls of the tire. When properly dragged, the unpaved country road is found tp generate less heat in the tire than any other type of road, » Slag roads were found to be most ructive to tires, the sharp pol | soon pitting the tread with my’ hole i With the test car's wheels a fraction | of an inch out of alignment, the tires | looked as if their tread had been saud- | | j papered after only a few hours’ travel. Asphalt pavement was foun | to de- | yelop much heat, but little external Macadam roads in good condi- better than slag, wear, tion were found to be ADVANTAGES OF GOOD ROADS Means Release to Farmer. and City Man From Bondage of Rail- road Discomforts. To both city man and farmer the | gdod road means e from bond- age—bondage to ¢ ric, steam schedules \and discomforts—bond to distance—bondage to time. Coun- ties and states where good roads have become a steady part of a progres: program of legislation have seen - ; ues shoot up in most surprising fash- | jon, and this again has brought home ‘ the fact that good roads pay for them- | selves, 2 ; DEMAND FOR GOOD HIGHWAYS Nothing So Vital to Transportation System and Future of Automo- tive Power. “Let's Preach It, Teach It and De- mand Good Roads,” says Orville D. Coppock, sales manager of the Com- ) merce Motor Car company, Detroit. “Nothing is so vital to the transpor- tation system of our country, and the future of the automotive industry as good roads,” INFORMATION. iss Mary Fo3- will serve 14 ' REFUS ; London, Sept. ter paid $95 fine | days in jai for refusing to give in- formation to the census taker. She id she was a member of the Women's eedom League. AN INSTANCE ' “Big things do not always get the most attention.” “No, | notice a little cinder can beat anything for getting in the pub- lic eye.” A GOOD BEGINNING Beauty — 1 don't see why there can’t be self made wom- en the same as self made men. * Beast—Mebbe there will in time. They've made a good start onthe hair and complexion. | HER AIM. He: Won't you be my little treas- ure? She: And can I be your treasur- er, too. A SAD PREDICTION Fortune Teller: You are going to be visited by a dark lady. Female Patron: Visited! Oh, dearl And | thought the new cook | hired at the intelligence office this aftery noon looked like a stayer. A MEAN TRICK. Robbie Rabbit: Boo-hoo! Willie| #9 Woodpeckers), been playin’ my drum again. PLAINLY VISIBLE Very Stout Lady — Could see me across the street. Policeman — Shure, ma'am Oi could see yez tin times the distance, mB alsy. GOING DOWN. I met Binks on the street today and he was dressed like & millionaire, Poor fellow! ‘Was he really as shabby as that? OH-H-H? Nir. Dubb—Do Fy you think your sister would marry me? Lottie — She ; will if you aln’t careful. JUST THE THING. Mo Autolst: nice "d ma JUST CAUSE, Cholly: You say Hyour sister just spanked you for ig the truth? POLITE. Collector called ag. that bill. Hardu p Pleased to see you. Call again, TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS RS. FNGR D.C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Conanttation Free = Suite 0. 11—Lucas Block—Phons 260