The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1921, Page 7

= _MBLP_WANTED-MALE_ WANTED—At once, man or woman, -experienced cook for cafe work; permanent place; good wages; all winter job. ,Phone ‘or write New Cafe, Underwood, ’N. D. - "9-2 ._ SELP WANTE EMALE LADY OR GENTLEMAN ‘WANTED— 'o sell sickness, accicent and health ingurance, Attractive yide lines and Mberal: commissions. Write 283 Tribune Co. 9-14-1m WANTED—Girl_ for general\ house work. Call between the hour of 6:00 and 7:00 Pp. m,, 216 9th St. North. 9-26-1-w WANTED — “Girl for general “house- work. Mrs. Frayne Baker, 206 West Thayer St.. Phone 641. 9-26-31 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply at 515 7th St. Mrs. HE, Spolin, 9.24-3t WANTED—Dishwasher, at Bisma hospital. | 24 WORK WANTED WANTED—Housekeeping work by wo- man with 4-year-old boy; in oF out of the city, Address Mrs. Baldwin, Bismarck. hotel. 9-27-1t AUTOMOBILES - = MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford, 20 Block. A-1 con- dition. Just overhauled throughout. Solid sheet steel speedster body, with top and curtains. (New tread casings. A bargain worth looking up by calling 987 or visiting owner at residence, 1011 5th St., Bismarck, or write W. W. Taylor. 9-24-lw FOR SALE—One 1919 Ford Touring. Bijeed to sell quick for cash. Phone | 9-26-3t. FOR SALE—Ford Sedan; first class condition; $300.00. O. K. Garage. t 9-26-3t BOARDERS WANTED WANTED—Table boarders at 708 Main St.. Mrs. Anderson. 9-15-tf FOR EXCHANGE, Ne WANTED TO EXCHANGE—Two story six ragm house, full basement, fur- nace heat, fire plac2, maple floors; lot 75x140, with garage, trees, east front, paved ‘street, for a modern five or six room bungalow. What Mave you to offer, D. T: Owens & j =ZAND FARM FOR SALE—98 acres near Fer- gus Falls, Minn; $500 cash, balanc3 to'suit purchaser. Cai! 264. 9-26-61 FOR SALE HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Large modern house of eleven rooms and vath, hot. water heat; best. hard wood floors. Four- room house in rear. Garage for eight automobiles; large lot; trees. Nice home, or pay for it by Tenting rooms. Nothing like it is.in the city,; $1,900 cash, balance, . easy terms. J. H. Holihan, 1st door east of post office. Phone 745. _“* __9-24-3t Se FOR SALE—One and one-half story. . frame house, ome bed-room upstairs, five roomé and bath dewnstairs; fire place, mapléfloors; thoroughly mod- ern; lot 50x140; east t:ont om paved street. Located in best part of city. Price $5,500, with terms. Posses- sion 30 days: Let us show you this pretty home. D. T, Owens & Co. 9-24-tf FOR SALE—Partly modern 2-room house on fine 50-foot lot for $1,000, on terms; partly modern 4-room house, with hardwood. floors, cellar, Porch, lights, water, well: located, “for $1,700, and, partly modern 6- room house, well located, for $2,200, on terms, Geo. M. Register. 9-27-1w 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. 10 East Main. Phone 212-J. 9-2-tf FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Furnish- ed strictly modern house of seven rooms, hath and garage;-east front; beautiful{trees; lot 50x150; three blocks from postoffice. Immediate possession. Hurvey Harris & Co. 9-23-t£ four-room FOR SALE—One story house on 25 foot lot, viose in; water and sewer. Price, * part casn. This isa bargain.. D. T. Owens & Co. 9-24-tf FOR RENT—Modern furnished apar:- mént for housekeeping. Apply 1100 Broadway. Also three. unfurnished rooms, clean, 1016 Broadway. ___'9-26-1~ FOR RENT—Modern sine-room “house, completely furnished, Will rent for one or two years, :f wanted. Call at 616 6th.St, 9-26-17 FOR SALE OR RENT—For $200.00. 3-room house and shed. Easily moved, See house, 522 7th St, Bt modern, also furniture for saie. Inquire at 212-11th street north. 9-24-4¢ FOR RENT—Light . housekeeping apartment, fully equipped. Phone 404-J._ Geo. W. Little. 9-6-1 FOR RENT—Room in modern house, five blocks from post office. Phone 9-26-tf FOR RENT OR SALE—Hotel com- pletely furnished, doing good busi- ness in county seat_town only hotel or eating place. Just the size for man, wife and daughter to handle. Will trade for house in town which does not make your living. This hotel will—investigate.: FOR SALE OR RENT—Large mod: ern rooming house. Is full of roomers now, pays about $150 per month. In Bismarck. FOR SALE—Four, room smal! house in good: locality down town district. Will take $1500, about $200 to $300 down, balance $15 per month, Pos- session at once, _ FOR SALE—Five room house, water and electric lights, fifty foot lot east front, fine old trees, practical- ly down town. \$1500 takes this fine small place. $600 down, balance like rent, , Possession at once. Write me at once as to these bar- gains. Call after five by. appoint- ment, We do real estate exchange business, Real Estate Exchange. Phone 12 or Call 728 8rd_ St. pre ae hoeee 9-22-1w , at page Bs ROOMS FOR a FOR SENT FOR RENT—Two, roouts: yo roowts suitable for light housekeeping, or can be used as bedrooms, in moderm house, close to high school and gapitol. Phone _339W, * 9-23-tf ROR) RENT—Furnished “rooms — in modern home, Gentlemen only. Close in, Phone 962. or call 222 Third St. 9-13-tt FOR RENT—Large and nicely furnis! ed room, for one or iwo. Call 818 Avenue r phone 632-W.~ 9-2 FOR RENT—Unfurnisied Tooms for ght housekeeping in partly mod-, __ern house 220 South 6th St. 9-27-31 FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished rooms. for light housekeeping. . Busi- ness College Building. __-_ 9-16-tf FOR RENT—Three or four rooms upstairs for . housekeeping. 19 _Thayer St.> 9-21-1w YOR RENT—Furni room for light DONEC, 722 Sth St. Phone 85: 9-26-3t i Room in Phone. aes RUNT—Furnished modern ‘house, 607 6th St. 782, _ 9-26-1W FOR RENT—Small, oli furnished sleeping oon, 411 5th St. Phone 273. fie 9-26-18 | FOR RENT —Attractive furnished | rooms ingmodern House, 614-8th St. 9-22-. Aw | FOR RENT=Room in gnadern house. 408 5th St. 9-26-3t FOR RENT—Room i private home: close in. Phone 439-4. 9-23-3t FOR REN eamedern yooms. 309 8 st. Soe 2 9-26-2 HOUSES FOR SALE._ HOR RENT. OR SALE—For $200.00. 3-room house and‘ shed, easily | moved. See house. 522 7th St. Tel. 609-J. 5 5 2s 9-24-3t BUSINESS CHANCES DOCTOR WANTED—Good opening for doctor; 40-mile territory; good prac- tice; can buy part or all in sal store. Rott Drug Co, Lehr, N. D. 9-16-2w, she ANEOUS _ FINAL CUT IN-WEAR-U-WELL SHOE PRICES—Good = quality Men’s dress and work shoes $2,98. All, shoes in our branches reduced in price. For Sale in Bismarck by John Blingérmise, 310-13th .. St. : .__9-26-1w. FURNITURE FOR SALE—2 heaters, ¥ range, 2 kerosene stoves, dresser, aommode, kitchen cabipet, ice box, arm chair, kitchen table and other articles. 'H. B. Nelson, 320 ri St. 24-1w | FIRS' CLASS. WORK —Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing,. ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works. phone 68, opposite ‘postoftice. 1-18-t¢ PRE WAR PRICES.on cleaning, re- blocking, and remodeling men's hats, Eagle Tatloring & Hat Works, Phone 68) opposite Powsome.. ak FOR SALE—One &! steel “vange moh hot water front-$30; one ound oak hea:- @r $25. 615.20th St. Pione 767-J. ones 9-26-3t FOR SALE—Practicaliy new Congole- um Tug, 9x12. Call 206 E.. Tayer. GPhone 886-155 eae, FOR RENT—Cold storage, opposite American Billiard Parlors, 118 Sth St. 9-24-1w FOR SALE—Hoosier kitchen cabinet and 9x12 Wilton rug. Phone 320X 9-26-2t FOR SALE—Choice Canary Singers, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D, 9-27-1w FOR RENT—Office space on ground floor.” ‘Phone 798. [9-17-tt LEGAL NOTICES 5 [ee eg NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby giveni that that’ certain! mortgage made, executed and_ delivered by Paul Fjeld and Auguste FJeld, his ortgagors, to Rega ate\Bank, agee, Which mortguge is dated the 26th day of September, fiz, and was cub fled. for record’in the office of the surle County; North Dako rt tember, 19 duly rece in said mortgage, and the premises front door hereinafter described, ut the of the Courthouse marek, County of Burleigh North’ Dakota, on the 8th day of Octob- two o'clock in the afternoon to satisfy the amount due ‘he premi: gage, and which will be sold to sat y the same are described as follows. to-wit (11) and twelve (12), in Block cight (8), { of the town side of Regdn, County, State of North Dakota. accord- ing to’the recorded ptat thereof on file and of record in the « of the Regis- | ter of Deeds-of c and State, There will 16 du id mortrage at the date of Kile oR Than. dred Fifty-five and TA De lars, together with the costs of thie fere- | clos vet Bated this 26th day of suenet. 4. REGAN STA Cameron & Wattam, Ismarck, North Dakota, Attorn for Mortgagee. 30 I—6. 0-27 10—4 | SUPREME COURT |, OO From Williams County, ¢. C. Martin, plaintiff and appellant, vs. N. B. Ludowese, police magistrate of Williston, N. D., defendant and re- spondent. R Syllabus: 1, Whers a magistrate is acing within his statutory authority and there exists otherwise a remedv available, a writ of certiorari will Roi issue, Appeal from order cf district court, | Williams county; Moeliring, J., denying a writ of certiorari. Affirmed, ° Opinion of the court. Ly Bronson, J. Grace, Ce. J., concurs in}result. Fisk & Shafer, Williston. attorneys | for appellant. Ivan V. Metzger, Wii- liston, attorney for respondent. From Ward County. © | American State Bank, & corporation, formerly German-.A; Bank of Burlington, N. D., plaintin | U FINALLY GOT HOME, DIDYou! NOW | SUPPOSE NOU WANT YOUR DINNER SERVED TO You? HOTEL DE TOM DUFF”, MEALS AT ALL HOURS. - You'LL GETA COLD BY ALLMAN AFTER I'VE WAITED AND KEPT THINGS WARM FOR: AN HOUR, | HE COMES PRANCING Ib! AT EIGHT. 1 OCLOCK. WITH A:SILLY Look ON HIS FACE. - NO REGARD Foe in Burleigh: - erican, State | . and appellant, vs. A. C. Dayton and J. A. Carroll, co-partners, under the .firm. name and style of Dayton & Carroll, defendants and respondents. Syllabus. In an action for the con- DINNER MLL TELL YOU, THAT! NOW COME’ OUT AND STUFF YOURSELF AND THEN SUPPOSE YOU WILL WANT To GO To BED~- ' ANYBODY BUT HIMSELF! WHAT ARE You GOING { TO DA Mus THAT MoTTo ? You'RE GREAT COMPANY! version of grain, upon which the plaintiff claimed a mortgage lien. trial court directed a verdict for the defendants. The evidence is examined and it is held that no e11or was com- mitted in directing the verdict. Appeal from the district court. of Wara county; Hon. K. E. Leighton, J Affirmed, Opinion of the court by Birdzell, J.| Greenleaf & Wooledge, Minot, attor- neys for appellant. B. H. Bradford, Esq., Minot, attorney tor respondents, From Kidder County. Reuben Cohn, plaintiff and respon- ent, vs. Nick Wyngarden, defendant and appellant. Syllabus: -This is an action for a grave asault and battery. Defendant appeals from a judgment for $1,500, with interest and costs. While“he al- leges error in the conduct of a juror and in the charge of the trial court, he does not bring any evidence. he- fore the court, ‘Ihe verdict and the judgment.is pfesumed to be in all re- spects just and righteous., As the code provides, the court inust in every stage of an action disrsgard any error or defect inthe pleading: or¢proceed- ings which does not-affect the substan- tial-rights of the adverse party, and nu juagment' shall be reversed or at- fected by reason of such error or « de- fect. Appeal from an ordeéx and judgment of the district court.of Kidder county, Hon J. A.-Coffey, Judge. ’ Aftirmed: f Opinion of the court by Robinson, J. Christianson & Bronson, JJ., spe- clally congurring. E. T. Burke, Bismarck, attorney. for appellant. Knant & Knauf, Jamestown, attor- neys for respondent: From Williams County Arthur Pearson and ‘Hannah Pear- son, Plaintiffs and Clarence, Ellithorpe and K. thorpe,; Defendants and Respondents. Syllabus: The plaintiff brings this action .to eancel a, coal mining, lease, but there is. no showing of either a legal, an eqiitable~ or contractual cause for cancellng the, lease. ‘Appeal from the District Court of Williams county; ‘Hon. rank E. Fisk, Judge.” Freckles and His Friends = WHATS THE MATTER, SONNY? WHY’ Don'T Vou DLAY WITH THOSE BovS ? COME ON, TELL ME ABOUT IT, MNBE T CAN HELP Nov. N-NO YOU CAN'T HELP The, .| where do Appellants, vs. ms R. Elli-| Washington, Sept, 27.— Where do all the lead pericils come from and ‘they go? Although al- j most everybody. has one, many folks inever buy one, but even so, more than 750,000,000 are manufactured for use in.the United States every year, using up many thousands of cords of wood. But woods suitable for lead pencils are becoming scarcer and many manu- facturers are) turning to paner. Red Cedar and - Red Junipe ays the American Forestry Association are the woods chiefly- used in making lead pencils. A hunt is on for other kinds of wood that ..will take the place of these. In Bast‘Africa’a kind of cedar has> been found with which experi- ments are'baing made. The produc- tion in the. United’ Sta about 80,000 casesof pencil per year. From eachicase 100 of pencils are made. This result about one billion “ pencils of American grown cedar. Singerone fourth of this num- ber is sent*to foreign?countries that} Teaves 750,000,000 pencils for, the home market, which means an aver- age of seven pencilg per” persoit figuring on;the last census. ‘As fay back as history goes man has tried: :\to make things to mark with and _.t6:,set. down his thoughts. The Aztecs: and. the Pharaohs had crude marking devices, As. carly as 1750, Kalm,, a Swedish naturalist, made. exepriments with American cedar, 1n‘1812. William. Monroe made 500 pencils at Concord and sold them in Boston but the war ‘stopped - his ‘plans. _In\.1861 Eberhard: Faber be- gan. making pencils on a large scale in this country. The’ graphite which makes the ark is of course the important part in the manufacture of the pencil. Ceylon has’ furnished much of the WAnnnnrnie eee Affirmed. Opinion of. the Court-by Robinson, J..Bronson,-J., concurs in result. George A. Gilmore, Williston, for Appellants L. M. Ellithorpe and MeGee & Cpss, for pees pondents: STO PLAY. WITH : Branded! >; Br | 7M GOING TO GIVE \T To WILBUR FOR A WEDDING PRESENT Where Do Lead Pencils Come From? . Nearly Billion Made During Each Year| graphite used in this country, Graphite is also found in Madagasea: and in Mexico, Czechoslovakia con- tains deposits of both the amphorous and crystaline graphite. in Alabama, New York and Pennsyl- vania. ATTEMPT TO Lewistown, Mon’ men entered the Firs at Denton, forty miles “wost of h breaking thYough a re: then made a hole thr the yaa and eamiied? off $166 in sil- to just what th the bank officia was a few bond: were evidently after, in them. VICTIM OF HAZY Evanston, Ill. Sept. police and students of university today were searching { Leighton Mount, freshman at the un 7: VETERANS SONS | ORGANIEATION 8 versity who has been missing since the and His freshman, night. class fight between sophomores Wednesday parents fear he has heen the victim of hazing,, University authorities have started an inyestigation of the clash,: following the rescue of a student from piling along the lake front where he| had: been. tied, head down. fake LN SELLS HARDWAL Napoleon, N. D., Sept. 000. stock of hardware, farm implements of Hous of Napoleon has been ing the past weck to C. L, Simmons ot while the quarter ending A force of men) year, nd load-) The commander-in-cl ek for shipment) pelicf that when the Independence, Jowa. have been. kept busy 1 ing the mammoth s | to that city. Mesick, senior member of the would be noted. O. i. firm, has been here croin Gettysbut; S.D., assisting Mr. Houser and th purchaser with the transfer. Mr., Houser, who owns: the store building just vacated, no definite plans for the future. pbk V Blosser i ization THEY F-FOUND OUT. SOMETHIN! ABOUT THEY SAY TM A SISSY: ‘CAUSE T'M -| Army of ‘the Republic has announced} no! | membership of Vete ' stantial increase for the } four years, and in soine D} ' secur! | Miss a Two first quality “Bitico” Typewriter Ribbons three weights. charge of And Other RE. i i i In the| United States the chief deposits are| ROYAL’& CORONA.: SHOWS SGROWTH ed at National Encamp- a ment sed 1,073 in th time am increase has been eegis in four years, although the numbe posts during the same period decreased from 1,097 to 1,022,according to a re- i port submitted today ‘) the annual ees Pelham A. | Neb., retiring commander-in-chief. The Sons of Veterans are-in joint reunion here with the veterans of the Grand The report of the ago showed standing of 51,0 showed a membe iter was reported, a ! Total rece'pts into ihe org: the last year amountel to $: “ cording to the and, the total expenditures we 6, leaving 2 sh balance of $4) if ury today. Relief 1 inistered to 1,208 mem | véterans according to. U | “The Sons of vs | edn ade and 191 n organ- | membe! pur commander-in-chie!, dur | the last year I have iraveled ap) imately 17,000 miles, i of the twenty-three there is an orga | diana, New York and si made addressesbefore boch branc! hes. Be) | the legislature. “Notwithstanding the financial con- | ditions, which have been a hand ito the growh of the organization, 5 sa sub- | | {high as fifty per cent. Sons of Ve | ans have been placed on record as | heartily CeOOreIns tie veter g whatever relief is due them | from the government.” » GREATFLOWER SHOW PLANNED, Prizes’ Amounting | to $25,000, To Be Offered Cleveland, Sept. 27.—Preliminary | arrangements are under way to con- duct one of the greatest flower shows } ever held in this country here next | ; March 22. The show will cost $150,000 j to stage. Prizes “will be offered. The florad car known as the is held "i f x ent, Others behind the BEDS are: he American Carnation Society, | ;ferns and various cther clas 7 commercial growers there is a separ- | were followed by mode’ amounting to $25,000; > Auditorium Tonight WILLIAM HARRIS MRogcseare ) FRY BAINTER . Curtain at 8 p.m. sharp Bal. 275, ; F. y 1.10—Including Tax. A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION If. You Miss Seeing Fay Bainter in “East is West,” You Treat. 40 Sheets First Quality Carbon Paper, Light, medium, heavy Typewriters reduced to weekly renta! AL Bargains, Bismarck Typewriter Company Half Block West of Postoffice. REBUILT TYPEWRITERS. the Chrysanthemum — Society, the Hlorist Club of Cleveland, the Nation- al Association of Gardeners, the an Orchid Society, the Ameri- Gladiolas Society, the American Sweet Pea Society, ‘he American Dahlia Society and. the Florist Tele- graph and Delivery Association. A special prize offering $5,000 h: been announced in the competi rose garden The four st rating will Feceive $1,000 each, while the one scoring the highest number of points \ will receive a bonus of $1,000. Prizes also are offered for plants in flower, palms and foliage Plan bi For van ate prize. George Asmus of! Chicago is chair- man of the, exhibit, William H. Duckham of Madison, N. J.; Patrick Welch of Boston; Frank H. Traendly, of New York and Herman P. Knoble of Cleveland form the executive com- 's | mittee. PEA GROWERS 4/1 Barron, Wis. Sept. 27. pes growers around Barror have organ ed the Barron-Hilldale Pea Growers’ a sociation with Gunder ‘Upleson, pr dent, Charles McAdi and K. F. Jon pose {s to get better pr grading for their gree: camning comMnAny he} pears from the ___ MARKETS ——-__——— © ORT LACKING 27. “Absestcc of any ‘Opening price whic’ the s cents low! $1.24 1-2 backs all around, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ' Minneapolis, Sept. 27—Flour 20 to ents lower. ~in acrload lots seer ‘amily patent auoted at $8.40 to $8.50 a barrel in) 98-pound cotton sack Shipments, 7, to $14. CHIC Chicago, 00, ne w fo, average. ty to 2% cents high ST. PAUL LIV South St. Pau, Sept. ceipts, 5,000. slo price tendency lower. $4 to $6.50. Bulk, $4.5 er sh mers. qQud Bologna bul calves mostly cutté $2.50 io $8 eady, nest light: rs and ‘¢eders, ‘7,400. Strong to bi Sheep Gs R strong t cents higher. © and Dakota . 1 Amber‘ Durum . 1 Mixed Durum . 1 Red Durum R. 8. ENGE, D. C. Fa. C Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9. 11—Lucas Biock—Pheme 268