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

aS SS ct Sasol a et os ou "which appear generally io be restrict - To sell sickness, accident abd health insurance, Attractive side lines-ahd liberal commissions. Write 283 Tribune Co. ber _ 9-14-1m J. g i marck Sterling gord tire, size 33-4; Yeward for. prompt inf:rmation tvad- ing to ret ame. Address Box _716, Bisniardk,.N; D. Near Bismarck on Red Trail WANTED—At > oftce,” ladies’ tailoréss for general repaif-| ing. Steady or part time work. Klein’ the Tailor.’ 10-48-3t WANTED—Strong girl or middie age woman for,.general house work, Phone 176. 2 £10212-1) WANTED—Girl for. general house- > work. Call Mrs, Erlenmeyer, 423 3rd St. i s _____ POSITION WAN?ED YOUNG LADY wants . position as clerk na small town or country -store. ~/Have five years experience. Address No. 296, in care of Tribune. i ‘ 10-71w RALESMAN WANTED—A Stock Salesman, for a firet class legitimate, ‘proposition. A real good deal for. right party. Write Arthur E. Prior, Medina, N. D. j Na 10-11-5t ae AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE’ — Automobile in first class condition. Will ‘sell cheap, __E. Maynard Music Store. FOR SALE—TwWo new “430”. Chevrolet touring cars, $550 each. 0. K. Gar- age. Phone 951... < 0-1, /_ROtSMe AnD rELS fi modtrn house, ®0) with five bed rooms, full basemen:, hardwood floors doWwastairs and mostly upstairs, east {ront, close ‘in, for about $4,000, on terms, Six- room partly modern house, well lo- cated, close in, fine large lot, for $2,000, on terms. Fine building lot, corner of ‘First and Thayer streets, close in, with east front, on libera} terms. Geo. M. Register. _10-7-1w FOR SALE—Almost new, large mod- ern house of seven rovms and bath east front, trees. Very desirable location, close in, ‘This house’ was built for a home. Don’t buy until you have looked over this valuable property. Price’is right. We have sold houses in-Bismarck for 10 years and our business still continues to grow. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broad- way. Phone 745. __10-18-3t HOUSE FOR SALE—House of four rooms to be moved’ on two lots on 14th’ street’ on water and sewér- age. This. is a real bargain at $475 for house and lots. Only $475 for all. , J. H.. Holihan, Phone 745. $2800,, Unusual bargain good 8 room home, screened porch, close to schools. Barn 50 foot lot. A big snap for someone. Easy terms. Phone 961, Henry & Henry. 10-12-3t FOR RENT—Five-room apartment. all furnished for housekeeping: close in; $35 per month. Call at 415 Broadway. Phone 888. 3 1 FOR Sat -—Three-room house; immediate pos- ; Session. .See R. H Crane,’ 515 15th St. Eras 10-10-1w FOR RENT—Light housekeeping apattment, fully equippéd. Phone 404-J. -Geo. W. Little. 9-6-tf FOR RENT—Four ,furnished rooms} for housekeeping. Modern house. Telephone 241-J., 10-12-3t , FOR RENT—Six room modern house welfth street. Inquire at 822 _Main St. ae 10-13-5t FOR RENT—Two or three room un- furnished flat. Call at 801 7th St. 10-11-tf woul é sr | cepts, 5,300. experienced |- 10-10-3t | 10-11-3t | - going east; long, rotnd, Diack ‘fox muff with ribbon: énds, _write Tribune 298. .\ 10. LO! ive keys.on a. string, two long keys and three short key: Finder return to ‘Tribune for -r ward. 10-13-3t LOST=-Howard gold watch and chain, ~ swith charm of two elks teeth..Find- er-return to Tribuny for reward. ah 2 10-]3- BOARDERS’ WANTED | WANTED—A limited number of table boarders. 418 Sth St. /10-13-3t WANTHD—Table boarders at'708 Mam St.. Mrs. Anderson, 9-15-tt \_, ROOMS FOR MENT __ FOR RENT—Nie¢é “wat strictly modern hojne.for lady >r gentemen. Some ight house- keeping. preferred. Only respectable people With reference takin. Phone 612. _44 Main 2 10-8-1w SS FOR, RENT—Warm,, ‘well furnished Bie in’ ‘modern “hoaie; dlose- in. Phone 482-LR, = 10-10-Lw | -. FOR RENT—Room in modem house, five blocks from ‘post office. Phone cc ws 9-86tt RENT—Two.-robm apartment partly funrished. Business College. Rr 0 tf SE TEESE AS FOR RENT—Rooms in strictly mo- dern house at 300 9th St. Phone 377J. RENT—Furnished room and housekeeping rooms. Phone 877. Depa ‘ i 10-11-1w FOR -RENT—Warm modern room. 408 Sth Street, -10-11-3t FOR. RENT—Furnished room, 719 5th street, 10-11-3t NO INTEREST. is $400 down and $40 a month for 711-2 years buys a quarter section located \ Only one mile from tiie best dairy farm at New Salem. Million tons of coal thrown into the bargain. . NO INTEREST! J. Henry Kling, owner. Phone 682._- 10-8-20¢ _____ MISONLLANEOUS MUSIC LOVERS—-These< long. even- -ings yon want new music. Why not exchange your. old records. We setl the non-scratch needles. Phonograpi'’ Record , Exchange _415 Broadvay. 4 0-IL-lw FOR SALE—Electric Light Plant in town of,700 popwation. For infor- mation write to Beulah Electric Co., _Beul _1-ttly ESTRAYED— Red’ cow,_ one horh ‘ shorter than other. Brand 777— about Oct: 14, must be sold quick. James Holland, Phono'3§7./10-11-3t , Will do plaid sewing of any kind cheap. Will also do :nending. 8p Avenue F. Phone 813. \ 10-13-2t FOR SALE—One gas range with oven and broiler, 504 9th St. Phone 417-R. FOR SALE CHEAP—Thiree good pou: tables complete. Sixth St. Pool Hall, _ 10-13-1w WANTED —Dressmaking or plain. sewing at once, Phone 659M. 10-13-3t FOR RENT—Office space on ground floor. Phone '798. \/9-17-tt FRENCH PEOPLE PAYING ALL SORTS _ . OF TAXES AS RESULT OP WORLD WAR Paris, Oct. 13—The French people’ are paying many unusual, taxes a8 a result of-the heavy burdens im- posed by the war. The: Ministry. of Finances states that theré are 183 persons in the country who have in- comes of 1,000,000 francs or more. Taxes are cullected on all and any paper used in the transaction of cur- rent business in France. The little revenue stamp is ,ever present On checks, invoices, promissory notes, ‘bills receivable, bills of lading, re- ceipts. 3 If one desires to travel to Nice or to any other points in France besides paying 130 percent: more for his fare than he would before.the war, he ‘will have to pay 10 percent for a govern- ment tax and a neat little stamp on his berth ticket in the sleeping car will cost him another ten percent. If he desires to send letters from Nice to his friends in Paris or in foreign countries) he -will find: that the cost of the former will be°25 centimes instead ‘of 10 and, for the latter 50 centimes, as compared with 15 before the war. Should: a- post card suffice his epistolary needs, he will pay 20 centimes instead of one sou. i : =The water: brings him his bill for the amount of his dinner and he notes a charge of ten per cent is add- ed to the total of the bill as a gov- ernment tax. It is the last line. Tickets to the theater are,taxed ten ‘percent. # waged. 90. The government retains ‘tem percent as against five before the war. ceipt. for the <5 or 80 francs’ of -her weekly wager. has fo obliterate a little government stamp. of 25 cen- times with her signature. |... The most profitable tax ‘nm France is that on ‘tobacco’ which has been increased about three-fold in" 1914 and which brought into the Franch Treasury for the year 1920 816,000- 000 francs, as against the income tax of 812,000,000 francs. % —— German Republic - Flag Seen Less *. —Than Other Tokens} tveen monarchists and republicans. ae eae SN > Bertin, Oct. 13—The black, red and gold flag of the German républic is|. less in evidence than any other of tac dozen or more official emblems which wave from houses of «very town anu city. of the country. Th2 most popu- lar banner is the black, white and red of the t6rmer empre. _ In some provinces aid in a num- ber of towns the républican flag has never beer flown, is not“recognized, and cannot be purchaged. Even in Berlin, seat of the govern- ment, the flying standards of the em- pire outnumber, those of the republic, ed to necessary official use or to pop- ular d@monstrations in favor of the new regime. j propagandists and here and there has resulted in fights between the police and adherents of the monarchy or be: but’ on the whole it has passed un- noticed. The only definite effort to preyent the use of the flag of ihe republic has come from the mercantile interests, which are strenuously seeking author- ity to retain their old coiors—the flag of the empire with the outline of an} iron cross in the upper right’ hand corner, It is argued, this flag was known in nearly every port of the world before the war and that its abandonment would handicap German shipping, which is seeking “with all available means to regain its pre-wai prestige. f The government has indicated that a referendam may sdoh be held to permit the people generally to decide whether the demand of the mercan- tile interests should .be granted. The red flag of the Communists us- ually flies. side by side with the re- publican colors during any popular parades or manifestations. : In some quarters: this situation’ has - caused agitation against monarchical- Each Gerfnan state holds Proudly to its colors—the black-white of Prussia, the blue-white of Bavaria, the green- white of Saxony, and, among the Geér- Findér |_ ec Board fnrnished where! WHERE IS THAT Ion, 1 DIDN?T ||, LIGHT. OVERCOAT | THINK YOU. OF MINE P flag of the empire, and Geclarés it wil! have no other.. Supporters of the republic profess confidence that the great majority of thé people would willingiy support the, republic in an, emergency, notwith- standing the widespread - attachment ta other “fags At the race track, if he bets. 100 |. francs, he will find that he has only |; ‘Rhe midinette who signs the re- man. residents, the yellowewhite of ‘Upper Silesia. East Prussia ‘flies the [7 Markets | @ MATERIAL. DECLIN Chicago, Oct. 13.—Material declines took.place in the wheat market to- day, largely as a consequence of price ‘breaks “yesterday in the Northwest when the Chicago,/exchanges were closed. Wheat opened 1 1-4 to 2 1-4 lower with December $1.13 to $1.13 1-2 and May $1.17 1-2 to $1.18 scored a moderate rally ~and then sagged again. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 13—Flour un- changed, shipments Bran. $13., 5 ipreeearom oesen oe CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 13.—Receipts 10,000 Steady to 10 cents higher. Hog receipts 30,000. Mostly 15 to 25' cents lower tharf yesterday. Sheep _ receipts 18,006 weak to steady, ©” , BISMARCK GRAIN, (Furnished “by Rassell.Miller.) Bismarck, Ocf. 13. No. 1 dark northerh . +. $1.18 . 1 amber durum .. : 4 . 1 mixed durum . % . dred durum. , » 68 . 1 flax . » 154 . 2 flax. . - 149 No.~2 rye . 6 ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. So. St. Paul, O Cattle re- Generally: steady: ‘9 strong..Grass beef steers, bulk $4.75 to $5.75. Butcher cows and heifers, mostly,. $3.25 to $4.75. Canners: and cutters, $2.25 to $3., Bologna bulls, ter .which the nrice rallied to more $3.85 to $4. Veal calves strong, bulk, best light, $8.50. Stockers and ;feed- ers steady to strong, $4 to $5.25. + Hog. receipts, 6,000. ‘Mostly steady, 5 tov1b,cents ower. . Range, $6 to $8. OU, TSUESS IT WILLS WHAT IS TT THAT YOURE “TRYING. 71,206. barrels. | sig Take: and Give Wid! WANTED JT AND WHAT DID You Do WITH THE GLOVES P PAIR OF KID GLOVES WITH Tes, Bulk $7 to $700, Bulk pigs, $8.10. ‘ ‘ se Sheep recefipts, 4,000. Steady to strong. Bulk desirable natives and Dattota lambs, $8., Bulk better grade ewes, ‘all weight, $3.25 to $4. a eae MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN ‘Minneapolis, Oct. 15.— Wheat re- ceipts 468. cars compared with 302 cars a year ago. ie Cash No. 1 northern, $1.32 1-2 to $1.36 1-8. Dec. $1.24.1-2. May $1.24 1-2 to $1.25 1-8, Corn No. 3 yellow 38 1-2. Oats No. 3 white 27 to 28 1-2. Barley $4,to 54. Rye No. 2, 81 to 83. Flax No. 1 $1.80 to $1.83. \ —_r*- \ LEGAL NOTICES aa NOTICBTO CRE In The Matter of ary A, Browne, Browne, late of the city of Bismar n_ the County of Burleigh, and State of | ta, deceased, to. the: creditor: 1 ali persons having: claims against said deceased, to. ,exhipit them with the necessary vouchers, ‘wit x months after’ the firdt publication of this notice, to said Bxecuti 315 7th Stree in the elty of Bi ald Burleigh County: Dated Octane A. D. 19: « RACHEL FsSCOTT, Ped, Bx ecutrix. First puiitidavien on thes6th day of el Ac 4921, ogi eRe: ‘ Py -6-18-20-27 ~ a NOTICE OF (REAL GAGE _FORECLOS TISEMENT. Notice is heféby given that by rea- son, of default therein, that certain mortgage made, and exccuted by Ole Wold’ and Hilda’ Wold, ‘mortgagors to, the Federal’ Land Bank’ of St.\ Paul, Minn,,'a body corporate, of the City o St. Paul, County of Ramsey, and State datéd the h anorts: was fjled for record in the offi the Register. of Deeds of Bur County, North Dako! he 28th day of June, 1919, at 2 0’ corded in Book 161 of mortgage page 230, will be for of the ‘premises di mortgage ‘at the door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, at the hour of one in..the® afternoon _of the 12th day of November, 1921, to- satisfy the TATE MORT- » BY ADVER- of ean suvoest rm J} I GONNA SEE ji !: op. | [ A Y WHOISAID | DIDN” WANT IT ANY MORE?] A SECONDHAND: “WHAT DID You ; “0 MNTH ITP /\ \SoLOIT TO * MAN FOR THREE DoLLaRs! tSENT THEM To MY MOTHER | AS A PRESENT ; .FRomM You! _ snnmene nace AE. desirable|amouht due on said mortgage on @ date of sale. The premises mortgage and whi satisfy, tho same are as follow:! The Southwest Qu: r (SW 1-4) of Section 8, Township One hundred forty- three (143), North of Range; Soyentyr seven, (77), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian,. Burleigh County, North Dakota, <5 Said mortgage contains a clause authorizing the mortga; to declare the whole sum due if there default, and the whole of said mort; is hereby declared due. There-will be due on said mortgage on the date of sale the sum of $2136.56, ° x of Intention to Foreclose was required by law, more than thirty ap days before the beginning these proceedings, The default of the non-payment of the ization installment of $65.00 due described in said h will be ,sold to © | December 26th, 1920. Hotes this 28th day of September, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF ST. PAUL, Aue ee ee Owner of said mortgage. FE. T. BURKE, Bismarck, N. Dake Attorney for the Mortgagee, RIDES THROUGH CAFE Paris, Oct. 13—A prominent British resident, in Paris wagered ride his horse rive Gear hour of the day. He did it and didn’t break a single glass. OCCUPY PULPIT ERE, Dr. W. J. Hutchescn of Grand Forks, formerly. a pastor in Bismarck will occupy the pulpit ‘n the McCabe Methodist church next Sunday tor both the morning and evening serv- ics. Dr. Hutcheson. is very well known in Bismarck 121 ic is expectet that a large crowd of :ormer friends will attend the sérvices. _ 4250-MILE AIR TRIP 9 Paris, Oct. 13—Harry Fox has idst finished a trip by airplane which took him 4250 miles in 20 days. He visited cities in Italy, Germany, Czecho-Slov- akia, Denmark, Norway and France. Ninety-five per cent of the world’s =! output of diamonds is controlled by one South African syndicate. In Bngland it is unlawful to play! billiards in a public place on Sunday, Christmas day or Good Friday, By Blosser | NES, IF AT FIRST You DONT SUCCEED, TRY AND TRY AGAIN. « WENE BEEN TRYIN’ AVL AFTERNOON T" PIN "STMEM SOAP BUBBLES’ v TW WALL AN’ THEY ALWAYS” | Amer | termination to make “the growth and through a_ popnlar boulevard ‘tafe at the most crowded | ON HEN Tt INBCT “PEP” IN ~ POST ACTIVITY iOfficers Chosen For Ensuing Year, and Plans Laid to Enlarge Activities = | WILL GIVE SHOW NOV. 11 |Plans Announced for Production of Musical Comedy at, Audi- torium on Armistice Day bers of Lloyd Spetz Post n Legion, renewed their de- Me development of-the post steady and permanent, at the annual meeting lust ght, at which officers for the ensu- ing year were elected pnd tentative i plans laid for increased activity dur- jing the fall and winter seasons. The post plans to give a home talent show, a musical comedy, at the | Auditorium on Armistice Day, Nov. 11, jand to make the day a real holid: Officers for.the ensuing year were | elected as follows: ‘Commander—Watter Sather. Vice- Commander-—Dr. J. 0. son. ¢ Adjutant—P. G. Harrington. Finance Officer—Lewis Warren. Chaplain—Herman -Broccup: Historian—Forest Skinner. Executive, committeemen—G. H. Russ Jr., and Ferris Cordner. | | The election ot most of the officers was made unanimous after many nominations had been made, Lively voting developed on two of. the Of: ficers. Five men were nominated for the position of commander, four, re- tiring in favor of Walter Sather, who had been very active in the post al: fairs since its inception. i Post In Good Shape | Dr. J. 0. Arnson,-chairman of the house committee, reported that the affairs of the -Legion club were in, good shape. He urged the liberal use of clubrooms, and emphasized that every ex-service man was _ welcome, whether a member of Lloyd Spetz post or not, A phonograph! recently was purchased ‘and it is planned to main- tain a large rack of magazines, a call being made upon ‘Legion members to bring magazines to the clubrooms af- ter they have finished with them in their homes. 2 The ‘Legion accepted an invitation from the state department of educa- tion to join in a campaign to eradi- cate illiteracy in North Dakota, and designated the adjutant to represent j the post at a conference to be held }in Mandan, October 14. Name Show Committee A committee composed of M. B. | Gilman, M. H. Atkinson, Tom Galvin and Art Sather was appointed to as- sist George P. Little in making ar- rangements for the show to be given Arthistice Day.’ The show proposed ig a musical comedy, with a cast of six men, five girls as principles and chorus composed of 14 girls and 14 men. , A committee composed of Forest Arn- was appointed to assist the War Skinner, Norman Flow and Will Neal): Mothers in the preparation of a his- tory of ex-service men, a part of the state work of the War Mothers. ‘ | A. A. Wones, chajtman.of the post's delegation at the Jamestown conven- tion, reported on the activities of the delegation: and the convention. He sald that some misapprehension may have arisen from reports of the exe- cutive meeting, at’ Jamestown at which the state finances of the Legion Were discussed, He said that the | impression might have been gained that there was a shortage of funds j upon xthe part of some officer, but that this was untrue, A deficit had been created by the appropriations of the Minot convention, he said, but that the Jamestown convention took steps to remedy the situation. | He reported that special rates had been obtained for the national legion convention, to be held at Kansas City, and that the ‘Legion’s Northwest special ‘train would leave from the | Twin Cities. \ » Retiring Commander Paulson uyged wW , the membership their duty to give their fut! support to the com- mander. Apples, choice Winte: $2.75 _ ia box, Friday and Saturd »y only. | |Farmers Union. Warehouse. TOO, LATE TO CLASSIFY i 1 1 { | ns lorr YOUR STORM Windows put on | now. ‘Phone 692-M. 10-13-1w {FOR SALE—A No. 1 combination” | kitchen stove for gas, coal or wood. | Also one Singer sewing machine, | j> New. Must be sold on account of, | leaving town, 404 J1th St. | /10-13-4t | 401 1st} Call at Sweet Shop, Phone 10-13-31 FOR. RENT—5-room house. St. | FOR SALE—AII my <curniture, beds,’ rugs, etc., in my house out at the bridge. Will also s house, See Mr. Cubbage. Ph 952; home out at the house at ail times. ‘i 10 33-3 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern house; board may be had Af desired. 815 2nd St. Phon 282-R. ~ 10-13-83) i Suiits AY ES WANTED—Secohd-hand electric stove. Phone 130-W.. 10-13-3t OR SALE—Householil ,00ds, includ-| ing dining room and bed-room fur- | niture, rugs, Singer sewing ma-| chine and laundry equipment. Rob’t Dutton. Phone 698M. 108 8) FRO rentLr light housekeeping. phone 386-J. vo or ‘three rooms for 218 1st St., or 10-13-3t B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph, C Chizopractor | Consaltation Free ' Gaite 9. 1l—Leras Bleck—Phene 2* Smarter Styles In:Overcoats ' ULL Jength, Ulsters and Raglans are pop- ular for Winter Over- coats.. These follow the roomy gashions of the season and are. styled with. slashed and patch pockets and low placed . belts. Here is a selection of the very best models, made up in attractive patterns of werm, ser- viceable Overcoat ma- terials. * $20.00 to $50.00 , The Home. of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. A GRAND OLD REMEDY. can’t keep strong and well with- out sleep. Whether your rest is brok- . en by a inful hacking cough or just an annoying tickling in the throat, the system becomes weakened and run- down, Mrs. K. D, Drake, Childs, Md., “After /an attack of the ‘flu’ s left with a severe cough. Noth- ing relieved me till I used Foley’s Honey and Tar, which I can highly: recommend.” It covers irritated’mem- branes with a healing and soothing co&ting, loosens phlegm and clears air passages ¢ Adv. Dance tonight. | Patterson’s Hall. 10c a dance. McKenzie Orchestra. ‘ ‘hreo Generations Heve tage Chita-Birth ’ Easier By Using — Wire FoR BOOKLET ck MOTHERHOOD ANDTHE BABY, FREE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., DEPT. 9-D. ATLANTA. GA, EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Cleaning, Pressing, ?:epairing, Dyeing. Hats C a Blocked. “Knife Pleated ned and Pressed. We call for and da . hone 58 Op- toffice rck, N. D. Mail 3 ASK Your Grocer Humpty inp Bread. Produced By BARKER BAKERY —and— $10,000 PROTECTION is is two important sub- jects to place in your mem- ory, and means that Rohrer’s Taxi Line Phone Number is ‘ 57 and when you ride with them you are insured and protected against accident to the extent —of— $10,000 This makes you feel safer than ever when going to your destination in any of our Taxies. This is also backed up with careful and experienced drivers, ROHRER’S TAXI LINE “Try this Protection for Yourself.”