The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 7

# a« ‘ RELP WANTED—MALB a ee | WANTED—We have a good proposi- tion for man and wite without chil- dren who want a hone for winter. Calt 407 3rd_street. Fhone.588-W. ues ___9t0eit \WANTED—At once, manor woman, experienced cook for cafe Work; permanent place; good wages; all . Winter job. Phone or write: New Cafe, Underwood, N. }-26-5t GELP WANTED--FEMALS LADY OR GENTLEMAN WANTED—| F! To Sell sickness, accident and health ‘insurance, Attractive vide lines and liberal commissions:.’ Write: 283 __Tribune Co. eZ ‘ (9-14-1m WANTED—Girl for ‘general house work. Call between the hour of 6:00 and 7:00-p. m,, 216 9th St. North. eten| gen al house work. Phone 906. 9-30 tf to suit purchaser. Cai! 264.) 9-266. ————_$__ ee BUSINESS CHANCES DOCTOR ‘WANTED—Good ‘opening for doctor; 40-mile territory;# good prac- tice; can buy part or all in drug store. “Rott Drug Co, Lehr,'N. D. i 9-16-20 Men’s dre: id 5 All shoes in our:-brariches reduced in price, For Sale:in. Bismarck by John Blinderman 310-13th St. os OTS YE alee ae ede BE “LW, FURNITURE FOR SALE—2 heaters, 1 range, 2 kerosene stoves, drosser, aommode, kitchen cabinet, ice box, arm chair, -kitchen table and other articles, H. B. Nelson, 320 4th St. POSITION: WANTED WANTED—Position by -young- lady, clerical work or bookkeeping. Write No. 292, Tribune. 8: Experienced stenographer and book keeper desires permanent position. Phone 563-LJ. 9-28-2¢ FOR EXCHANGE. WANTED TO EXCHANGE—Two story. six room house, full lasement, 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 have you to offer, D. T. Owens & Co, ; 12) $24-tf FOR SAL OR RENP HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Stricily modern fyrnish- ed house; also strictly modern un- furnished ‘house. Inquire O. W. Robert,' 117 Main St., Tel. 751 or 1517 9-30-2t FOR SALE—Modern house of eleven rooms and bath. Hot water ‘heat. Hard wood floors, large lot. There -is also.a four noom house and large garage in rear. This property is valuable. Nice home; or you can pay for it renting rooms and other buildings. Price of entire property $6,500. $1900 cash and easy terms. A real bargain. J. H. Holihan, first door east of Post Office. ‘Phone 745. $ 9-28-3t FOR SALE—One and one-half story frame house, one bed-room. upstairs, five rooms and bath downstairs; fire place, maple floors; thoroughly mod- erm; lot 50x140; east front on paved street. Located in best part of city. Price $5,500, with terms. Posses- sion 30 days.’ Let us show you thiz pretty home. D. T, Owens & Co. ks eee eos 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.-Regigter, 9-27-lw 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. * Phote 212-J. __92-tf FOR SALE—One ‘stury four-room house on 25 foot lot, -iose in; water. and sewer. PYice, 3750; part casn, This is a bargain.. D. T. Owens & Co. 9-24-t#. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ment for housekeeping. Apply 1100 Broadway. -Also three unfurnished rooms, clean, 1016 Broadway. co __ 9-28-10 FOR SALE at once by owner, hot wa- ter heated bungalow, close in; heat- ed garage. Address FP, O. Box 335, _Bismarck. 9-30-1w FOR RENT—Light housekeeping Phone apartment, fully equipped. 9-6-tf 404. Geo. W. Little, ‘BOARDERS WAN' WANTED—Table boarders at 708 Main St., Mrs. Anderson. 2 9-15-tt ROOMS FOR esis R RENT—Two rooms suitable for light housekeeping, or can be used as bedrooms, in modern house, close to high school and capitol.. Phone _s30W. “= 9B8.tt ROOMS FOR RENT—Three -rooms, can be single or double. House mod- ern; rates reasonable, at 414 7th. 9-29-3t FOR RENT—Large and nicely furnish- ed room, for one or two. Call 818 - Avenue B, or phone 632-W. _9-24-t FOR RENT—Furnished room with board with private family. Call at 409 5th or Phone 512-R.” 9-89-3t FOR RENT—3 rooms, light and wa- ter furnished. 18 Main St. West. Phone 503-J. 9-30-Lw FOR RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping, 722 sth St. Phone a FOR RENT—Room in modern house; five blocks from post office. Phone 737-3. 9-26-tf FOR RENT—Two room apartment partly funrished. Business College. 9-30 tf FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. The Laurain. 9-27-4t FOR RPNT—Modern furnished room. = 219 2nd St. - 9-29-2t FOR RENT—Modern rooms. a0 Sti: , Bt AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES Eee nae Fort. 20 Block. A-1 con- ion. 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 Sth St., Bismarck, or write W)W. Taylor: ‘lw FOR SALE—A snap, Caevrolet touring car; priced to sell. Call at 518 6th St., after 6:30 P. M. 9-27-1w WANTED—Ford Coupe. Junk not considered. Phone 862-R. Call 214 W. Rosser St. 9-29-2t FOR SALE—Two new Chevrolet Tour- ing cars at a bargain. O. nh. Gar- 9-29-1w 9-28-3t |- Na i 9-24-1w FIRST CLASS WORK —Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 68, opposite bostoffice. 1-18-tt PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning; re- blocking and ‘remodeling men’ mate, Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 68. opposite Postoffice, pu Se One are Mii ange epemgee to OU OR SALE CHEAP—Bed, dresser, commode, and a lot of odds and enda of household goods. Call 318 8th s:. Phone 603-M, 9-29-3% Classy dressmaking ‘:ua remodeling, suit making; good work, guaranteed. Call at 408 5th, or phone'597-R. pee oh eas FOR SALE—Spring chickens, dressed or alive; delivered if desired. Her- man Ode. Phone 364-J. 9-29-3t FOR SALE—One hard coal burner, ice box, wire cot, 2 rockers. In- quire 214 second St... 9-28-3t FOR SALE—Practicalivy new Congole- um Tug, 9x22, <Call 206 E. Tayer, I. 9-26-1v -burner oil! stove, large oven. Call at 801 5th St. Phone 242-W. 9-20-1t FOR RENT—Cold storage, opposite American Billiard Parlors, 118 5th st. , : 1” 9-24-1W FOR SALE—Horse, buggy and har- ness. John Gussner, 305 12th St. % 9-3 FOR SALE—Choice Canary Si ‘8, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. 9-27-lw FOR RENT—Office space on ground floor, Phone 798. * 9-17-tf ———SSSSES | MARKETS MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ‘Minneapolis, Sept. 30—Flour , un- changed to 10 cents higher. In car- load lots family patent quoted at $8.25 to $8.30 a barrel in 98-pound qottén sacks... Shipments . 74,724 — barrels. Bran $13 to $14. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . Chicago, Sept. 30—Cattle| receipts *2,000. Steady to highe: iHog receipts 19,000. higher than yesterda: (Sheep ‘receipts steady. NC ae ST. PAUL gece roe South St. Paul, Sept. 30—Cattle re- celpte, 1,500," Generally. steady ‘to “weak. Grass Qeef steers $4.00 to $6.50. Bulk $4.75 to $5.75. Butcher cows and heifers largely - $3.00 to $4.50. Canners and cutters $2.00 to $3.00. Pologna bulls steady, $2.60 to $3.50. Veal calves best lights largely $9.00 to $9.50. Stockers and feeders slow, steady to weak. ‘Hog receipts 3,500. ‘Mostly steady with Thursday's average. Range $5.75 to $7.50, Bulk, $6.25 to $7.60. Best foeding pigs quotable around $8.00. Sheep receipts 600. Steady to strong. ‘Bulk desirable native lambs $7.50. Better grades of medium ewes $2.50 to $3.75, -with heavy ewes at |. $3.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Sept. 20.—Wheat. re- ceipts, 417 cars, compareu with 408 cars a year ago, Cash No. 1 northern, $1.44 to $1.46; September, $1.41 1-4; December, $1.34; May, $1.32 7-8; Octoher, $1.37 3-4. Corn: No. 2 yellow, 41 4-2 cents nom- inal. Oats No. 3 white, 303-4 to 313-4 cents. / Barley, 40 to 55 cents. Rye No. 2, 911-2 to 921-2 cents. Flax No. 1, $194 to $1.97. ISMARCK: GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sent. 39.1. ~” No.1 dark northern » No, liamber durum . No. 1 mixed:durum «. No. 1 red dugum No. 1 flax... No. 2 flax . No. 2 rye OFFER $700 REWARD. Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 30.—Ar- rest and conviction of :he murderer of Mrs. Blooma Seliger of Grand: Forks, would carry a total reward of $700. ‘The Grand Forks city commission has oered a reward of $500, and a reward of $200 is offered by the state, accord- ing to notice just“issued from the gov- ernor’s office at’ Bismaick. f LEGAL NOTICES | NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given, that the cer- tain mortgage executed and delivered by Karl A. Loven, a single man, mortgagor, to Bismarck Building and Loan Associ tion of, Bismarck, North Dakota, a cor- poration, mortgagee, dated the 26th day of May, 1919, and filed for record’ in the office of the Register of Deeds ef the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 28th day of May, 1919, at 10:20 o'clock A. M., and recorded in Book 130, at Page 81, will be forectosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the courthouse inthe city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh jand state of North Dakota, on the 3rd|° day of October, 1921, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., to satisfy the amount due on_ such mortgage on the date of sale. Said mortgage will be foreclosed and age. FOR SALE—Ford Sedan in first class condjéjon.__P) 72. or call 615 1st. Sti 9-888 such premises sold by reason of wefault in the payment’ 6f the ‘moathly >: HAVE YOU IN THE SOMETHING WET ? ———, ONLY HOW DO You DO? SAY, | RECEIVED THIS AS A WEDDING PRESENT 1D LIKE To-* ‘TO EXCHANGE AND Hamilton, N. D., Sept. 380—A North Dakota herd will be given a place of honor at the National Dairy show in St. Paul October 8-15, when .|the Jersey herd of Willliam Page and Son of Hamilton will be used in an educational exhibit to. show what re- sults a herd of purebreds can give when. shown proper care under ordin- ary farm: conditions. The. Page herd contains four cows that hold state records for one-year production. of butterfat. _ The ‘herd is given the usual dairy farm cara, milked twice daily, and for that rea- son. has been selected by the Ameri- can Jersey, Cattle club as the feature of their educational exhibit. One of HELLO, WILBUR, WHAT! NO, IT'S A WEDDING TO TAKE IT IN THIS . JEWELRY STORE = BE A MINUTE. You'D LIKE NOR?H DAKOTA HERD WILL BE GIVEN PLACE OF HONOR AT BIG DAIRY SHOW the barns at the state fair grounds has been turned over to the club for this exhibit, which is one of a series being planned by the various breed organizations. Hugh van Pelt“of Iowa is in charge of the demonstration, to be given ‘daily while the show is in progress. One of the Page ianimals, a cow that is breaking the state record in one of the two-year-old classes, in a test. to be completed October 12, will not be taken! off test, and conse- quently. will not be shown at the de- monstration.! 6! Special trains Dakota tourists‘to the show will not leave the state until Ocober 11, re- turning October: 14. . ments in such mortgage stipulated to be paid. Under the terms of said mortgage and by virtue of the defaults aforesaid, the entire principal debt securef by. said mortgage has’ become due -and payable, and hereby is declared due, and payable. rs ‘The premises described {n such mort- gage and which’ will be sold to satisfy the amount due on the.same, are describ ed as followg:.Lots Five (5) and Six (6), in Block Nineteen, (19), in Riverview, Ad- dition to the city of’ Bismarck, ‘North Dakota, according to the plat thereof ‘on [+ file and of ‘record in the office of, the * | Register of deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota. 2 = There will be due op such mortgage on the day of sale’ the a of $4209.46, “be- sides the costs and’ expenses of this sile, Dated this 24th day of August, 1921. Bismarck Building and Loan Association, x Mortgagee Cc. L. Yopng, Attorney for Mortgagee. * Bismarck, North Dakota. 8—24-31. 9—7-16-23-30, In= five years Josephine, Napo- leon’s wife spent $11,400 on per- fumes and $10,000 on shoes and stockings, Eighty-two per cent of the persons who died or were injured by fires in this country last year were mothers. #€our women in Chicago, arrested for shoplifting, were sentenced to attend church eyery Sunday for a year. YESSIRe MY MAN WILL 86: HERE IN "WE MORNING aT 8. y | Freckles and His Friends — ag THATS: FINE MR. A GALE = TLL EXPECT TAT, POP OW, EVERYTMING-IES A PAINTER-CARDENTER- DLUMBER - MECHANIC-ARTIST ; IN FACT. THERE JSN'T ANY- ~ Ridol Of | ~~ Hypbienites? "~~ 7 oho ey 1 of ngW her emo- yoman' js’ contained wat “aftermath : jugband,"elurned from hag, had letters from an American‘ widow, who was.overseas in some kind of..war work,” explains a war bride. “She is now in New York: Her letters come to our home when they might as well go tu my husband’s office. « - “«That woman sendg them. here to get me into trouble wit you,’ says my husband, = ‘|. " “Now. the widow virtuously refuses to give him her present address; nev- ertheles, she has just sent him that of another girl whom they both knew in Paris. My husband was annoyed and disgusted. Sincerely so—I know him well! Plainly he could easily get into cosrespondence with ‘Mona Marion,’ if hé: cared to.” Let’s interrupt, right here, for an aside. Women whose husbands and sweethearts became rcmantically in- terested overseas often complain bit- terly because they were so completc- ———$——— A native’ Betray tions can tric! in this bit: of. WHO WZ T THING MR. GALE I WONDERIF THAT BOY IS PRESENT. AND I\WANTI! TRYING To HOCK SOME OF HIS WEDDING PRESENTS * ALREADY © I'LL WAIT AND SEE IF HE HASIT WHEN HE COMES OUT- NO, ‘MERELY WANTED H To ASK WHAT i ‘I don’t want you'to write to me. It I carrying North Jack of All Trades! CAN HE WIG6LE HIS EARS, | | | | | { { \ 4T1sft:e¢ ly forgotten. But theré’s,.comfort in that fact. Just as the man forgot her for the foreign girl, so now he has/ completely forgotten the foreign. wo- | man for her! Unless he is pursued. The above letter continaes: “The widow wrote to my husband, ‘I can’t give you my address because hurt your wife befor2, She didn’t understand. Just know I am as al- Wways—Mona Marion.’ | “Now I want to know just what a wife is supposed to ‘understand’ when another woman pesters her hus- band with mail? Am | prudish and narrow-minded because 1 resent Mona Marion’s pursuit of the man I married before she-ever saw him? ig “If she were truly a high class in-| dividual, a8 one is accustcmed to think of war workers, why dves she remind | the father of my children that she 1s always8—Mona Marion? “Am Ia tool? Or is she a hypo: crite?” x This letter is a positive joy to the student of human emotions. So also is the intelligence of the little wife who refuses to be tricked. She com- prehends intuitively the hypocrisy of the intruder. { Mona Marion’s “innocent” letter to another gigl’s husband is a splendid efhibit of the folly in which her de- sire can snare a woman. Subconsciously, Mona Marion wishes ardently to hear from ‘the man who was her friend in Paris. She actually wrote with the intention of tempting | him to iorrespond. She placed’ all oz her cards so that the man could see, and play her game. Sha reminds him of her unalterable friendship—while protesting that she doesn’t want to hurt his wife! The lady doth’ protest too much! Some psychologists would say that her case simply proves, once more, how! human beings delight in deceiving | themselves, $ But a few, of sterner philosophy, ex- alt will as an important ingredient of normal humans. ‘Tried by this standard, Mona Maria: is a conscigps intriguer: who’ know! better than ‘to trespass ou another, wo; man’s rights — and who shosid be treated accordingly. By Blosser | “OM-THATS MO.GALE | THE FELLOW THAT: LIVES’ IN THE NEXT | | | | | | | | | \ | ‘The hammock In th ‘the extinct elephant bird of Madagas- f lear, its contents being about two gal-| then ey fons. i | from 10°to 25 per cent since the war, ' showing housewives are less wasteful> Gaite 9. 11—Lucas Bleck—Pheae 290 MOONING AND SPOOING@ A full moon is romantic But, sweethearts, be on guard Its glow Is apt to show yard. HI8 DISCOV. ERY She: You used to say you couldn't live thout me, He: That's before | found that you'd. had 4 three husbands before | knew you, whe couldnt Live with you. NOTHING NEW Snail — Own your own home, eh? Why I’ve always. done that. AT THE FISH STORE Mrs. Newlywed—How do fish come? Clerk—In various sizes. Mrs. Newlywed—Then give me a pair of sevens. That ie the size of my glove. URGENT Se you drove your car last Sunday? Yee, but it was very ur gent business. Urgent? Yes. | was taking my moth. er-inclaw home, BEFORE THB DAYS OF FIRE- ARMS. Old Stoneha: mer: Hey! Don’t you see that sign? No hunting &i- lowed, Young = Bone- chisel: I'm using @ bow an’ arrow, you old boop, That's not hunt- ing aloud. OVER THE “ TOP | hear you took a die astrous plunge In Wall street? Yes;- | was sort of standing on the™ edge, and - someone gave me a tip} HE STILL HAD: A CHANCE. Mr. Pinhead: They say that men of brains live long, Miss Keen: Well, don’t be discour- aged, Mr. Pinhead, all rules have their—/ exceptions, know, AN ERROR. Cholly: I came Fond Dad: Do Cholly: Gee, I to ask for your (Mi deughter's hand. * lyou realize she’s jall I've got? b mgthought you had 8 million! Consistency is a! jewel. - That's all right, (| 2 but you can’t work it off on the girl instead of a diamond ring. The largest known egg is that of! Garbage collections have fallen off GOOD HIGHWAYS HELP VALUES Lack of improved Roads Responsible for Abandonment or Sale of New York Farms Improved highways now enter more than ever before into the question of profitable farming. The farmer whose land is not accessible by good roads which may be used for motor trans- Portation can no longer compete favor- ably with his more fortunate nelgh-, bor in the production and marketing of crops. Improved highways greatly extend the territory in which a farmer. can do business. In many, cases he/ can carry his produce directly to city; markets, the time required in haul-} ing to and from railroads is greatly | lessened and fewer teams are re-| quired. Motor equipment can be stored throughout the winter at little ex-, pense while the cost of feeding and caring for teams through the winter) season becomes a considefable item of labor ‘and expense. Tack of improved highways is dl- rectly responsible for the selling or abandonment of many farms in our rural districts, writes B. H. Paul of New York in American Agriculturist. This statement 1s consistently sup- ported by the fact that out of 75 farms listed for sale b¥ a real estate agency in one county only three were locat- ed on improved highways. It may. also he pointed out that these three farms were held. at ‘prices’ which Indicated that the owners were not_especially anxious to sell. On the ‘other hand, the farms which weré less favorably situated were to be had for prices ‘which in’most cases would not under present conditions replace the farm buildings alone, A wider program for improved high- ways is therefore imperative if we are to maintain our agricultural indus- tries. The availabflity of state aid !n Farmer on “Unimproved Highway Cannot Compete With More Fortu- nate: Neighbor. , the construction of county highways in New York is being taken advantage of by several counties, ‘The program of road building must be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible if we are to maintain a profitable and con- tented agricultural population in our rural districts, ARTISTIC BENSALEM BRIDGE One of Finest Examples of Construc- tlon to Be Found Along Route of Lincotn Highway. Ona of the finest and most artistic examples of bridge construction to be found from coast to coast upon the Lincoln highway Is that spanning Pen- nypack creek in the northern outskirts of Philade!phia, known’ as the Ben- salem bridge. The bridge is 585 feet in length, made up of a central 100-foot arch, two approach arches of €0-foot span, and about 150 fect of ‘approach on each side. It is 78 feet wide, with a 54-foot roadway and two 8-foot side- walks, with intermediate strips of lawn 4 feet wide. _ DIRT ROADS ARE EXPENSIVE Carefully Estimated That Farmer Saves $6 on Ten of Hay Hauled Over Gravel Road; If it costs you 35¢ to haul a ton of| hay one mile Gver a poor dirt road, it has been carefully estimated that you can haul the same load over the samel mile of tam gravel for something. less thar If it js a teh-mile haul to market and you are hadling cne ton + ,of produce there, and a ton of other ‘material back to the farm, you save $6 ou the round trip traveling on the treated gravel, over what it would cost you on a poor dirt road. If the dirt road is very poor you may not even arrive at your destination, let alone make the round trip. Increased Road Cost. Road construction throughout the country last year cost about twice as, much as it did in 1919. As a conse- quence, the cost of. gravel roads in- concrete from § brick from $33,000 to §: 000 a mile, New York City Leads. New York city has more than forty- one million square yards of paved streets. Chicago follows with 38,430,- 000 square yards, and Philadelphia with 22,610,000 square yards. An os plume ich is first’ picked of its when Jess than a year old and ‘y nine months of its life, RB. 8. ENGE, D. C. Fa, C, Chisopractor Consattation Free